davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
WOULD ABANDON FORT YATES
General KObb in Annual Report Fa-
vOrs Retaining other Posts In
Dakota Department.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-Brigadier Gen
eral w. A. Kobb. commanding the Depart
ment OF Dakota, in his annual report says
that the discipline and instructions OF his
command are good because, as a rule, the
ofacers are capable and palnstaking. He
quotes from Major Alfred Reynolds, in
spector general Of the department, to the
effect that he is inclined to the opinion
that the abolition Of the beer feature In
post exchanges has not materially increased
the number OF trials by court nor called
for other extra disciplinary measures"
General Kobb says that with the excep-
ton OF the posts at Helena, Mont, and
Bismarck. N. D., the military stations In
the department date back to the days Of the
Indian warfare and we're originally placed
with reference to Indians. He recommends
the retention OF all these posts with the
exception OF Fort Yates. which he thinks
should be abandoned. He recommends an
increase In the garrison at Fort Keosh.
He recommends also legislation 70 settle
the title to the Fort Missoula reserva-
ton, which includes part OF . school sec
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
NO FAITH IN NEW LEAGUE
Local LabSr Leaders Have No Time fer
Minneapolis Convention,
TOO MUCH TALK AND TOO LITTLE ACTION
vice President COnIOn says tina ~
AEitRtors Were Really in Ear
nest They Could Find
Work in 0mahn.

q Local labor leaders, among them leaders
OF the Union Pacific strike, who have been
importuned to attend the convention Of the
Eight-Hour league at Minneapolis, give the
reason for not being at this meeting or
sending a delegate In these terms: 1--WE
have no faith in the sincerity of this move
ment and do not care to affiliate with II in
any way until we know more about IT,"
This statement was voiced by P. J. Conlon,
first vice president OF the International As.
ISOLATION of Maohinists.
The Eight-Hour leagues convention was
advertised quite extensively as a coming
together Of employer and employee Of vari-
Gus industrial stations 70 discuss different
phases OF the labor question. primarily the
eight-hour proposition, from mutual stand
points. Among the men active in the con-
vention are Archbishop ireland and a num-
Der OF prominent business men.
Continuing his statement, Conlon said.
This looks like a piece OF political job
berry to me. ! have no more faith in the
so-called Eight-Hour league than have
in the Civic Federation Of America, which
was doomed with such persistency some
months ago. II the men who are back Of
these movements really want to help or
ganized labor in its differences with It's en-
pioyers we are ready to eo-operate with
them and work faithfully, but we must be
shown first that they are in earnest. So
far nothing has come of the Minneapolis
convention but talk, so far as I can see.
II they are looking for q subject Of opera
ton, which we were led to believe they
were, they can hnd a good one right here
In this Union Pacific strike. and we would
accord them a hearty welcome in under
taking anything calculated TO bring about
a settlement OF these dif1culties.
These leagues and declarations make too
much ado over bringing employer and en-
ploye together. II all their energies were
actually concentrated in this direction and
they really meant business they would
find II but a small task to accomplish their
object. But after all the talk INDUCED in
by the Civic Federation over restoring
peace in the coal mine regions in Pennsyl-
vania the strike is still in progress and
presents a more serious aspect than ever"
The strikers are somewhat resting on
their laurels now, waiting for the OUT
come Of the hearing on the injunction in
the federal court. They rather look for
success.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
VOLCANO PAINTS PICTURES
In Course Of Eruption sOufriere Fills
with Fantastic Flame
aud smoke.

JAMESTOWN, st. Vincent. Sept, S5.-The
eruption OF the Soufriere volcano yesterday
was a dazzling phenomenon. At 6 p. m.
the crater emitted a huge efiorescing cloud
which kept rapidly ascending. changing
from black to gray and then to silver
color. coruscating quickly and suddenly
until II appeared as II a red eaulinower
had bloomed on its crest. This cast a
glare over the city. but proved harmless.
The eruption lasted about i've minutes,
The cable company reports further and
unprecedented difhculties in the attempts
to repair the cables between St. Lucia
and st. Vincent and st. Lucia and Grenada.
One end Of the st. Lucia section Is buried
under eighteen fsthoms OF water. A
strange fact Is that St. Lucia, lying be-
tween st. Vincent and Martinique, and
only forty miles from the seat Of volcanic
disturbances has experienced no tremors
during the eruptions and only the faintest
sounds were heard on one occasion when
loud rumblings we're heard as far as st.
Kits on the north and Trinidad to the
south, both 100 miles distant.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
DEADLOCK OVER TARIFF BILL
German Government Declines 20 Ac-
cept Amendments Of
R~eIchstaR.

BERLIN. Sept. 25.-The government and
the Relchstag majority have reached a
deadlock on the tariff. The imperial sec
rotary Of state for the interior, Count
Wehner, enunciated to the
Reichstag tariff Z committee today more
sharply than ever before the governments
determination not to accept the bill as
amended at the FIRST reading and the com
mittee Immediately revoted the meat and
animal duties to the same rate as at the
FIRST reading, to which Count Won Posadow-
ski-wehner had particularly objected.
Herr Herold, the ~centrist leader, claimed
that without these duties the centrists
would not support the bill and one by one
the centrists. and portions of the national
liberals, sustained Herr Herold's position.
Count Posadowski-wehner made a conf
Dental statement. representing the govern
ment's reason for rejecting the minimum
scale Of duties on animals and meats.
These reasons are understood to be in
connection with the negotiation Of the new
commercial treaties. Upon a member in
qulring how much the communication was
confidential the secretary replied that the
government wanted to know openly that all
the federated states were opposed to the
animal schedule as amended. He also
dwelt on the Importance Of continuing the
commercial treaty policy.
Count Won Kanitz, one of the agrarian
leaders, here interjected that the tariff
bill lis the main thing In making treaties,
but secondary so far as the agricultural
classes are concerned, for they have no
interest whatever in, treaties like those
now existing"
The conservative papers adopt a pessi-
mistio tone regarding the bills prospects.
The Kreuze Zeitung says the outlook could
not be more gloomy.
The town council of Frankfort-on-the-
Main has adopted a resolution asking the
Reichstag to revoke the prohibition against
the importation Of American canned meats
and sausages.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
LILLER MAKES AN APOLOGY
Retreats DisparaEemenS of Colonel
So with Interior Motives.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 25.-The third an
nual convention OF Spanish American Vet
Grams came to a close today, after the
election Of Colonel d. John Foster Of Chi
cago as commander-in-chief and the desig-
nation OF Milwaukee as the next convention
city.
A resolution was unanimously passed IA
voring a consolidation OF the Spanish Amer
lean War Veterans and the Spanish War
Veterans. 1t was incorporated in the reso-
luton that a committee CT eight be ap-
pointed to confer with a like committee
from the national army Of Spanish War
Veterans. The committee was given en-
tire authority to complete the organization
in all details.
The Liller embroglio was finally settled
by that gentleman formally resigning his
once as adjutant general and offering q
written apology for his discourteous con-
duct OF Monday in calling Colonel Harri-
son a liar. and for his other ofienses.
The auditing committee, which was ap.
pointed to investigate Liller's accounts. re-
ported through Colonel Hutchings Of Iowa
that Liller's books were In such an I'M
systematic condition that no detailed re-
port could be. made. The committee sug.
gested that an expert accountant be en-
PASJNN uiSShNohBio NHo hhanClh aldlTb
Of the order, and stated that as far as
could be learned the cash balance Of the
order is 1921 and Its liabilities are 81. Al.
1t was decided that no settlement be made
with Liller until the AFFAIRS OF the order
should be untangled. 1t was also decided
that no paper or periodicals be made tho
oficial organ Of the order. This was a
blow at Liller's paper, which is published
at Lancaster, Pa, and which hitherto
has been used. Tonight William G. Lii
Ter said In reference TO an apology he had
been required to make for calling Colonel
Russell II. Harrison a liar, that he re-
tracted every word OF It. This statement
was made to Lieutenant Governor Gilbert,
Colonel e. ]. Nimmick Of Chicago and
others Liller said he offered his resigna-
tion in order to prevent being discharged
from the order. as such a discharge would
handicap him in organizing a new order.
which. he said, he intended to organize
within a short time.
DETROIT, Sept. 24-The Ladies' aux
Hilary Of the National Army and Navy
Spanish War Veterans today elected ON
GERS, headed by Mrs. Flora A. Lewis,
Washington, d. c., for national president,
Miss Clara Barton was elected sponsor for
the society. Commander-in- Chief Urell to-
day appointed Captain J. Walter Mitchell
Of Washington historian Of the society.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
C BREVTTIES.

The four-days-old son Of Chief Of Detec-
tlves Harry Dunn died yesterday afternoon.
set.
Work has been begun and is progressing
rapidly upon the new brick smoke stack at
Deverell Bros.
Ella Toles, eolored, who was arrested at
the request Of Charles Fiohr. who charged
In police court yesterday.
Mr.. Alfred Lee and Miss Tony Podraski
were married Wednesday evening at the
E RH%s n street tire oF'f Res. ecahTsHrnssss' w W. sa s Z
oficiated.
Representatives of the local Christian
October s and from there to lows City to
bring the convention to the attention OF
the residents OF that state.
1t has been decided to hold the regular
meeting of the sixth Ward Republican
club Friday night at Twenty-fourth and
ee stSsfs' B. 5.rsf Fl. Mercer xs M; S ssGer Chiefs SShn viii HI
speak.
Building permits nave been issued to
r 2; Her fer the pyrg2ose Of Eemodeiing
a cost of tl,OO to Graham a. Urei TO build
a frame dwelling at T~wenty-sixth and
Sweet to build a frame cottage at a0os
Templeton street TO cost 1900.
Articles OF Incorporation have been nled
c, j. Colby company. whose principal 'plSs
of business is Omaha and who viii engage
ton or gas plants for the manufacture Of
artificial gas. The capital stock OF the
company Is $4,000 and the hrst board OF
directors consists OF Clinton j. Colby, l.. d..
Holmes, Frank II. Colby, Mabel A. Colby
and Willis ID. Colby.
Isaac Cohn has filed suit In the county
court against Swift and Company, claiming
damages In the sum Of 1900 for alleged
failure TO fulfill the terms Of a contract.
The petition states that on september 20
the ~piaintin contracted with the defendants
TO purchase from them at a stipulated
price a quantity OF old iron, copper, brass
and that since that time the defendants
have refused 10 deliver the junk TO the
plaintiff.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
Movements Cd oeean Nessels sept. 2.

At New Y~ork-Arrived: Monaghan, from
Glasgow; Majestic. from Liverpool; Pa
tricia. from Hamburg via Boulogne aud
Plymouth. Sailed: st. Paul. for Southamp-
ton; Oceanic, for Liverpool.
At Observation-Disclosures; Teutonic, from
New York.
Al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: philadelphia.
from New York. Sailed: Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse, fer New York.
At Liverpool-Sailed: Westernland. for
Philadelphia.
Al Antwerp-Arrived: Switzerland, from
Philadelphia
Al Glasgow-Arrived: Furnessia, from
New York.
At Rotterdam-Arrived: Potsdam, from
New York.
New York, for HaVre.
Z Observation-Disclosures Kaiserin Maria
Teresa, from New York via Plymouth and
CherbOurg.
Al Chsrbourg-Sailed Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse, from Bremen and Southampton,
for New York
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
"An ALL ay.Food"
wa.., .na rar. rra.. oonslasa.


Never before in the history OF concen-
trated and predigested foods have manu-
faeturers been able 20 prepare any ceresI
nutritious, satisfying to the appettes OF
the strong Is well as the weak, delicious 70
the taste OF nearly everybody. and equally
well adapted to serving at reaktas ON
ner and supper. These -four ~esssnials from
the ~standpolnt OF the manufacturer. have
been attained In CERO-FRUTO. There Is
simply no other prepared cereal food like 1t
NONE THAT WILL COMPARE
with Il. C~ERO-FRUTO IL sustaining 10 a
wonderful degree, containing, as IL does,
100 PER CENT NUTRITION, Through ltS
use the digestive apparatus is not over,
worked. Instead OF experiencing a teshns
refreshed by this food. because the kreht-
eat amount % nutritise enerTy Win the
least degree OF digestive eKeruon 20 JH,
tained. This Is a food, moreover. eSuanS
well adapted TO old and young, weak ano
stronE. II Is delicious 10 the taste IL puri-
des the blood. Il Il a
STIMUIANT FOR THE RAID
beinE At the same time a tonic NJ 'ue
nerves and a remsriRble muscle-ouiloer
CERO-FRUTo IL a constipation OF ~ ,ne
beat wheat with the best truits ~
suisss 70 SuFST Ia The mSnSfSeturers
ciaim ana physicians attest, that CEhS
FRijTo is easily assimilative In AZ eona,,
lions OF the digestive system IL Goes ~,
produce safety. II Is READY 70 eat WI"
sod by ali sroeers. Samples free for 'h'
asking u HeeIsEu Foop co; ltd
SArrLE GREER AlSH
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26

company he represents, that It was the
intention of the new company to submit
the question to the voters OF South Omaha
at this falls general election. He stated
that he had no idea what action the coun-
Gil would take in regard to the application,
but said that he felt confident that the fran
chise could be obtained by submitting It
to a vote, as is provided by the charter of
the city. In the event Of ar election on
this question, the new company must
stand all expense connected with such
voting.
Magic City Gossip.
Sanitary Inspector Jones reports an in
crease in diphtheria and similar contagious
diseases.
Local sportsmen report good shooting on
the Sarpy county bottoms, small game be-
ing In abundance.
Let us sell you your winters supply OF
coal, Crosby, Kopeits, Casey Co, 2412 n
street.
The funeral Of Ruth J. Callahan, daughter
of David Callahan, Twenty-second and q
streets. was held yesterday afternoon from
st. Mary's church.
The city offices are entirely without heat
of any kind and a kick against the land
lords of the property occupied by the city
is being registered.
See B.. f. Wilcox & Co. for good coal
Rock Springs coal, $3.50 per ton, and Hanna
coal, Sc per ton.
The infant HID of Anton Brasis, Thirty
first and + streets, died yesterday afternoon
and will be buried today. The funeral
services will be held at the Polish Catholic
church.
For attempting to terrorize the vicinity
of Thirty-third and l. streets Monday after
and costs on one complaint and $40 and
costs on another in the police court.
Coal reduced. See Rowland Lumber and
Coal company before buying. 48S North
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
nathan Macon. % Help Reer..

ROME, Sept. 25.-The newspapers here
announce that the grand master OF the
Italian Free Masons has instructed all the
Italian lodges to open subscriptions in be-
half Of the destitute Beers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
what FoIIorr. GRIM

Pneumonia often, but never when Dr..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption Is
used. II cures colds and grips. soc, 81.
For sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26

growing youth can not know too much.
John r. Spears, who has written many in
teresting articles OF the sea. contributes an
Instructive paper entitled Farming the
Ocean in which he describes how Uncle
Sam keeps the ocean stocked with fish and
food, and the methods employed in their
protection. Mrs. Christine Terhune Herrick
has pleasingly described how Betty. a
charming young bride. entertained her hrst
guests at a high tea" Mrs. Herrick gives
many valuable hints to the inexperienced
housekeeper, and tells how one may be
hospitable without being extrsvagsnt. Cy
warman's true stories Of noted men are be-
coming a valuable feature Of Success. His
next will be about a prominent western
railroad man, and Is entitled The stun
That Stands"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
sure Ala 90 tong LIfs.

Electric Bitters give an active liver. per-
feet digestion. healthy kidneys. regular
bowels aud appetite. or 20 pay. SOC. For
sale BY Kuhn 4 Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26

A dispatch to the Associated Press from
Seoul. dated last Monday, said the cele-
bration of the anniversary Of the corona
ton OF Emperor VI Hieung had been post
poned in consequence of the spread of
cholera there, but that the real reason OF
the postponement was alleged 10 be lack
OF funds
VI ,Hieung succeeded to the throne in
1884. He assumed the title of emperor in
1897. 1t was reported in 1898 that the en-
peror and the crown prince Of Corea had
been poisoned. They both recovered. 1t
was then believed that the p~oisoner was a
woman OF the emperor's household and she
was supposed to have been actuated by
jealousy or political motives.
IL It's = "GArIand,"
That's all you need to know about a stove
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
May Decide at Election.

w. c. Lambert, general attorney for the
new independent telephone company or
gained In South Omaha. stated yesterday
evening that in the event the city council
AID not grant the franchise asked by the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26

The October issue Of Success is a welcome
one, for II offers a wide range Of reading
matter that is highly representative Of the
progress Of American matters. The list Of
contents this month contains a number Of
prominent names. notable among them be-
ing that of Henry Cabot Lodge, United
States senator from Massachusetts, who pro-
vides an interesting and valuable discourse
on Good citizenship" a subject which the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
EMPEROR is REPORTED DEAD
Paris Hears that Corea's uIe Has
Succumbed TO AmIctions Not
Stated.

PARIS, Sept. 25.-In a dispatch from
Seoul, Corea, by the correspondent of the
Figaro. 1t is said that the emperor Of
Corea is dead. .~
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26

The above books are for sale by the
Megeath Stationery Co., 1908 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26

IL It's - "GarIand,"
That's all you need to know about a stove
or range.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
streets In Better shape.

The street gang is rapidly filling up all
OF the excavations caused by the recent
rains. On some OF the unpayed streets
there existed some very bad defects, but
these have nearly all been repaired. Extra
precautions are being taken to prevent dam
age claims arising from these conditions,
and the police are instructed TO Immediately
report any defects found in either sidewalks
or streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
Special Council Meeting.

It is said that a call will be issued some
time this week for a special meeting OF
the city council. The statute provides that
certain election officers shall be appointed
by the council during the month Of Sep
TENDER and as the next regular meeting
Of the council does not come until October
8, it necessitates a special meeting for
that purpose. In all probability the call
will reeite no further business to be ac-
complished at such meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
Troop VIII Participate.

Notwithstanding the change in arrange
ment on account of the illness OF President
Roosevelt the South Omaha cavalry troop,
will participate in the coming festivities
in Omaha. The plan was for the troop
to march In the parade on Saturday night,
but since those arrangements nave been
changed, the South Omaha boys will be
in the afternoon parade on Wednesday, oc-
tober /. 1t is said the entire troop will
be present.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-26
VIII Move Obstruction.

1t was stated last evening that the letter
building, which has been in the middle Of
the street at Twenty-ffth and N streets
for a couple OF months. while the new
building was being erected on the corner,
would be removed within a few days at
the most. The new building is now about
completed and materially improves the APP
pearance OF the corner.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
Sporting Notes

The Greylock basketball team. of phila.
deiphia. viii be the attraction az the Ar.
mory on Saturday night. The First Bat.
talon team has been doing hard practice
this week and n good game As expected.
Tomorrow night the Wilmington has.
ketfall team win 30 to Bristol and on
Iuesdny night Philadelphia viii be al
Pyle's Cycle Academy. The schedule com
nittee seems 10 have booked the local
team against the hardest ones OF the
league for tho opening games
The ffan,-ford team will be at West
END Reading Room tonight. They are old
rivals Of the team and a big crowd is ex-
pectcd 20 witness the game.
The wof-. OF the Wilmington Military
Academy reflect great credit upon the
ability Of Harold Harvey as a coach.
From very ordinary team he has
brought them TO be one OF the fastest i'm
The city az thcir weight and IN a short
time. too.
Jac" Constable will wear a Wilmington
A. A. uniform tomorrow in the game
against villa Nova College and viii play
back Of the line lie is a fast player and
should prove a tower Of strength TO the
local team.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
Celebrated Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Frank w. Lacey rendered
reception TO their many friends last
evening, the occasion being the fifteenth
anniversary Of their marriage at their
cosy home. No. 1929 Poplar street De-
lightful music. was furnished by Mrs B.
Alice Pierson, an accomplished pianist
and composer; Frazer Robinson, violinist.
and Mr. Denney. cornetist. Mrs. Harry
E. Nandcn. OF Ridley Park Pa. gave sew
eral vocal selections which We're very
much enjoyed.
The house was tastefuny decorated
with palms and ferns and white chrysau-
themums. Later ON b0untfu refresh
ments We're served.
of many handsome and useful gifts and
the good wishes Of host Of friends
Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs Harry
d. Nanden. Mr.. and Mrs. Buckalew and
Master Buckalew; Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Gillespie Mr.. and Mrs James McIaugh-
lin. Harry r. Mhmford OF Philadelphia:
Harry Alhee. John Albee. Leroy Lynch.
Frank Watson, Edward Simmons John
Mckaig, Sylvanus G. Campbell. Josiah O.
Campbell, George Colbecker Frazer Rob-
inson Charles Lacey. r. H. Hevcrin j.
T. Jones. Mr.. Denney, Mrs b. Alice Pier
son, Mrs. James Jester. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Collins. Miss Daisy Ryan. Miss
Della Ryan. Miss Hannah Jester. Mrs.
Dora Ryan. Miss Elizabeth Collins. Mr..
and Mrs. Millaid Squires and Master
Squres, Miss Gertie Leopold. Mrs. Jennie
Drummond. Miss Lilly Gray. Mrs Hattie
lane Miss Edith Hickman. Miss Hail.
Miss Ada Campbell Miss Ethel Campbell
and Mrs. William Wilson.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
6Ie
O. NNE NJ
krexA
SIeeves--the Inevitable

The sleeve is point of dress which
is given careful thought and much time
by its fashioners. AL sleeves are tight
somewhere, preferably in the upper
arm; and all sleeves must bag some
where, usually in the lower arm. Hence
the bell or bishop shape is the founda-
tion Of almost every new sleeve. The
bulk Of sleeve trimming, particularly
in an elaborate waist, comes below the
elbow. OF course, many evening gowns
and silk waists have short sleeves, and
are then finished with 1uffles, tuclxs.
pleating, etc. Tucks and pleats of anv
style or width may be placed length
wise of the sleeve, falling, however,
into a puff before the cum is reached.
Tiny tucks started from the under arm
seam a few inches above the wrist and
extending but a little way across the
sleeve, make pretty way to form the
desired fulness.