davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
PRESIDENT STICKNEY is HERE
Comes TO for GREAT Western's
Terminal Facilities in
Omaha $40 -r p

President A B stiekney and General
Manager S. c. sticknsy OF the Chicago
Great Western railway are in the city from
st Paul. having come TO look after the
interests OF their new extension from
Fort Dodge, Ia, ultimately 70 Omaha
Plans for entering Omaha and obtaining
terminal facilities Is the most important
question engaging the ofhcisls' attention il
connection with this piece Of construction
We are unable al present 70 give out
anything definite concerning these plans,
said President sticknsy. but our anAirs
are proceeding satisfactorily and we hope
70 have arrangements for getting into and
establishing criminal facilities in Omaha
completed before q great while. The work
1t Council Bluffs Is progressing admirably
and while I cannot say just when We shall
be ready TO enter Omaha. Il viii al least
BE some time during the present year
The onciAls anne down il President
stiekuey's private car and expect 70 return
directly 10 81. Paul Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
ExPEcToRATES IN HER SHOES
WinnebaEo Squaw Chews
whne Attending h
Mans Court.

A wiroebsEo Indian squsw who sat ia
United States district court roon II the
federal building yesterday chewing to-
bzcco industriously and Burreptitiously ex-
pectorzu1g in her big congress shoes now
and again was the feature ot the opening
day Of the criminal docket before Judge
Munger. John Hanna Of Winnebsgo was
O. trial on a charge Of selling liquor 10
Indians. his case being the first Up Of six
similar to be handled this term The court
viii keep a. the bootleEEing cases day after
day TIL all are finished
The woman with the taste for tobacco
successfully eludsd the stern and thought
ful eye OF the court IN her manipulation
OF the dark brown cue and SIZE cheved
stOlidly and safely all during the trial
Meanwhile the presence Of a score Of wit
nesses against him made II lOok as II John
viii certainly he convicted this tine. He
Is an old offender, but has escaped punish
ment On previous occasions by promises
not TO do so again. A year EEo or less he
vas let out after being indicted and kept
in jail for four months on his promise TO
sell no mere 'Tbooze" to Indians, but be
went back home and started in harder than
ever, according 70 Deputy Marshal Allen,
Who says Hanna Is e regular wholesale
johbsr. he is also hard TO catch, as Re
moves suddenly swsy every now and then
when things get TOO hot, and comes back
again when matters have 4uistei toVn
and the ohcers left on hunting him. This
tina Hanna has been in Jan about six
months. having been sent there by Com
missioner Sloan Today comes another
case like Johns. that Of Henry PhIllis Of
Homer. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
TO SUE ON PoRTER'S BOND
District Attorney VIII Endeavor 10
Collect from Joseph
Young blutt.

TIE United States OF America viii en-
ceAvur to compel Joseph Y~oungblutt OF
Blair. Nsb.. 70 redeem the bond for $1,000
which he signed with Garnet c Porter for
the lAttsr's appearance in federal court
for trial under Indictment on . charge Of
violating the postal laws United States
District Attorney W. s. Summers Is now
drawing up the necessary papers for the
suit and vii file them tn United States
District court whenever they are completed
Mr.. Y~Ouagblutt Il reported 70 be a
wealthy man and Mr.. Summers says be viii
get the money all right II he can secure
the Necessary judgment The suit runs
against Porsr and Y~oung5lutt The dis
triet attorney ssyE every EFFORT has been
made 10 ind Porter. but without avail.
He disappeared from Omaha shortly after
be gave Ond
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
CUT TOE STOPS THE PROJECT
County Survey of Railroads VIII
wait Because of Ray
TOule's Injury.

The survey OF the railroads in Douglas
county by the county Surveyor has been
postponed for & week by reason Of An acct
dent which betstl Roy Tovie, who was
10 have taken charge OF The surveying
party yesterday morning Last week near Elk
City he was ~endesvoring 20 ind a corner
stone which had become covered with soil
and struck the edge Of a spade against his
foot. nearly severing one toe. The injury
is not serious, but NJ. Tsvle is On crutehes
and the work has been postponed.
Murray Schwartz. the deputy county sur
veyor. has done some preliminary work,
and If the injury 10 M. ToWle does not
heal As readily as Is hoped. ne may take
the party out next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
T Perfect Laxative.
CAPTAIN LYNCH IN OMAHA
CoIored Army omeer with Remark
able Career Relieves Major
Graham.

Captain John P. Lynch. paynAster
United States army. arrived in Omaha Sat-
urdsy night relieving Major Graham. who
is now on q leave O. absence OF thirty days.
Captain Lynch is one Of the few negro
officers in the United States army and is
q nan whose history. Il IL could be writ
ten. would read like e romance. He was
born in lS47 in the state OF Louisiana, his
father being a new arrival from the Ensr-
aid isle and his mother 3 slave. 4 short
time after the birth OF the future captain
the father purchased the mother. Before
his death Mr.. Lynch gave the mother and
child their freedom. but being unable 10
record the deed OF gift. he entrusted it TO
q friend. The friend proved treacherous
Z destroyed the papers. The mother
and son were sold and taken 10 hatcher.
Miss, where Captain Lynch was raised,
working with other slaves and with no
hope Of freedom
When the army reached Watcher, for the
first time in his life young Lynch began 10
believe IL possible that he might be . free
man. Night schools were established for
the negro population by the government CT
the United States and TO one OF those
night schools the newly made freedman
went. Seven years from the date he
learned 10 write his OWL name he was q
successful candidate for congress from the
Sixth Mississippi district. He was q mem
Der Of the forty-third and forty-fourth
congress and after being out two terms
was elected TO the forty-Eeventh congress.
In 1854. al the national republican con-
vention which nominated James G. Blaine
for the presidency. Captain Lynch vas the
temporary Chairman, and upon the election
Of President Harrison IN 1855 he was made
fourth auditor Of the treasury. He was
appointed paynasteF Of the United States
army al the beginning OF the Spanish war
and has retained that place under the re-
organization
For the last three years Captain Lynch
has been stationed in Cuba The people
OF the islands, regardless OF class, have
the greatest confidence in President
Palma, says he. An republics are IN
their very nature experimental. but Cuba
should succeed. There IS one thing which
viii strike an American on the island as
peculiar. While the population is divided
almost equally between the white and the
negro races there is no race question from
q political standpoint The people are
free 70 choose their associates. but when
anything is intended for the people from =
political standpoint IL is for all Of the
people The census showed s population
Of IS per cent white and As per cent col
cred. but o. the s. per cent there are many
who would be called negroes in this eoun-
Try. On account OF the swsrthy hue Of
many Of the CaucasiAns II Is possible for
8 man Of mixed blood 20 be neither white
or black as he may choose
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
bohemian concert

The Bohemian slavonie concert given last
night a. Turner'S hall. 2224 South Thir-
tenth street. by the ~Lyra" singing So
eisty. drew only a fair audience The
proceeds are TO so toward the endowment
Of al American scholarship in the Prague
conservatory. Of which Kubelik was a
student as a memoriun OF that celebrated
~violiaist's visit TO Omaha last March.
The program consisted Of songs by &
male chorus OF voices. mixed chorus Of
twenty. vocal solos by Miss Jabiecnik and
Mrs. HouskovA, & vocal duet BY two little
girls, Lille Vancurovs and B Jablecnik.
AID Z cello solo By Mr.. Lstovsky. The
applause was hearty and many eneores
were responded TO. The work OF the mixed
chorus was much appreciated. especially
in the song. Crusaders os the Sea" and
in q medley Of Bohemian folk songs The
male chorus was best liked in Tears"
Mrs Houskova sang longing IN such q
manner as to be heartily encored; as
was also. the cello piece BY Letovsky.
The ehoruses which have only been II
training for q short time are under the
direction Of John V. Nssek-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
TROUBLES IN POLICE COURT
Several People Come TO Grief by
Dumping ID Against
B~IuecOatM

Mrs. J. ". Alderman appeared in police
court with two black eyes which she offered
as evidence that her husband had come
home Saturday night and struck her.
Alderman was sent TO Jail for thirty days.
John Welch, charged with stealing a jacket
from q saloon al Eleventh and Dodge
streets, viii keep Alderman company. Con
CosGrEve and P. HsrEood. WHO attempted 10
drive q Wild horse into a church on Dodge
street between Eleventh and Twelfth, were
fned s. AID costs each They almost drove
over a number Of children VIA were IN
front Of the ehurrh.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

T. 2. and Hebsr Hord. cattismen OF
Central City. are IN the city.
Lieutenant Governor Calvin p. Steele Was
IN Omaha yesterday morning. returning 10
Lincoln from the east. where he was called
by his mother death
7 I Sloan and A W. Comstock, attor-
neys Of Ponder, are registered al the Del
lone. They are IN the city on legal bust
ness before the federal court
Chaplain Edward H Fitzgerald OF thu
Twenty-secnnd infantry has been ordered
from Fort Crook 70 the target range at
Omaha Indian agency. Nebraska 70 report
70 the commanding ofhcer Of the Second
battalion. T-Wenty-Eecond infantry, fur
temporary duty, upon completion Of which
he VII return 70 h1s station al Fort Crook
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
AfnuSe


~ INV
Sunday evening. before thS usual Sunday
alsht overflow audience. TIE Ferris stock
company presented The Charity Bail, AID
IL doing 50 gave by far he most creditabls
performance Of its season 50 far. Belasco
and DeMile's piece. whSh has been known
20 Crahans since its f-st presentation b.
the Fruhnan company a. the old Boyd IN
-sss. T. hardly the play one would choose
for a SUNDAY night aud snce 81 a popular
price" Performance. yet 81 vas presented
i1tsHigeuIy and syupsthetically and in
many respects most cspably. and vas sp-
p~arently thoroughly enioyed By tie large
audience. Nj. Thaddeus Gray appears a
little nervous ana uncertain in the very e1-
acting part OF John van Bursn, and yet he
managed 70 csrry OF his extremely trying
scenes II the third act with force and hn-
in. u fact. this third act which Is one
Of the strongest il point CT dramatic ae-
tion, presenting the most foreible Of con
trzsts snd the greatest opposition Of situA-
items OF any known to the American stage
AZ act constructed by men noted for the
intensity Of concentrstion and sustained si-
fort they demand Of their interpreters-vas
presented in all It's wealth Of conflicting
emotions and trytng conditions with fdelity
AID understanding delightful 70 the OBJ
server. As Dick Van Buren, George ElnArs
10 good. Miss Hayward. as Ann CrUger.
meets well the requirements Of the part,
while Miss JUNE Swift acts Phyllis Lee
with much feeling and Intelligence. Miss
Maize Cecil Is living % 20 the promise Of
her first appearance and as Bess Van Buren,
is really a treat. One OF the most enjoy
able Of the minor characters is the Judge
Peter Quincy knox Of NJ. Lawrence Bar
hour. Who appears TO be q really capable
actor. Others in the cast aid materially in
the success Of the presentation By their
meritorious work. The piece Is staged with
as much care AMI as fRe effect a. it Was
when presented here By the original com
pany.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
At ManawA

MAnswA park was exceedingly well
pstroutEed yesterday. the attendance being
greater than day this season While
the cool weather almost prevented bathing,
3 few mere Eenturesone enjoyed q dip in
the lake. Covalts band had q very large
ana spprseiative audience all day. The
numerous hearty ene0rss probably demon
strAted better than anything else i1 popu-
larity. The Georgia minstrels. in their
isitiAl performances 70 two very large Eu-
disnces, we're well received.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
KrUgs Park.

4 Another immense crowd spent the day at
Krug park yesterday. The management
presented q variety Of entertainment N
suHaeient quantity 10 keep things animated
from , o'clock in the Afternoon until clos
ing hour. Emil Girdelisr, well known in
vaudeville. gave afternoon and evening per-
formznces on Spanish rings and uapeze,
which he finishes with q novelty stunt on q
ladder with one end fastened high in the
air. the other on the ground. Starting AZ
the top be rapidly slides through the rounds
10 the ground. The band as usual was q big
card. For his solo number On the roDbone
Hustler played the ballad "Answsr." By
Robin. and grAeiously responded to his en-
core with ~"Preghsisa-" by Tosu M. J. G.
Lott. the eornst soloist. rendered The
Holy City" BY special request Bsllstedts
Friendly Greeting was played by the
trombone quartet The Passion Play" as
usual. thronEed the arena in the evening
with al attentive crowd Sam Murphy, the
seronAut, get away on his balloon al 7sSo
o'clock and cut loose with his parachute
about two miles south Of the park
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17

n almost even nsighb0rhOod ssneo1s
has lied froa N attack Of ssAe OF cholera
norbus. often before nedicins could bs
procured or a physician summoned. A re-
remedy for these diseases should be
kept Al hand. The risk Is too great for
anyone q take ChAnbsriAt1's Collie,
Cholera snd Diarrhoea Remedy has IN
d-ubtedly saved the lives o. mere people
and relieved mere pain ana Eussrzg than
any ether nedicils II use. IL can always
be depended upon
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17

IA Faust FANNY OF nine members. OF
both sexes and all sizes and ages, gave
two performances yesterday a. CORTLAND
Beach. The work Of thk family Is hard
TO describe. They perform all maaner OF
EcrobAtie fests with apparent ease, and
the enthusiastic manner IN which the little
tots 20 about their work = in itself worthy
Of praise. Their act - one OF the most
entertaining Of its kind on the stage today
and compares very tAvorsbly with hat In
rroduced BY the famous SchAsfsr family q;
the Chicago Worlds fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
10 MONOPOLY IN ICE TRADE
Light Competitive Distributors in Omaha
Field This Sumner.
RESULT IS CUT N SCALE or PRICES
Scales fer weighing Also Cut by City
Inspector. who Finds Wear and
Tea MAKE Then In
accurate.

lee will Be cheaper this year than last.
ne high prices charged for The commodity
-ast season caused q large number %
people 70 conclude that they would Ike 10
Se the Ice man. and the result Is that there
are eight competitive companies IN ths
field, and the monopoly has ceased The
manager Of one Of these companies sid
Ice will be from 3 20 70 cents q hundred
cheaper this year than the lowest price
charged last year and from 70 to 4 cents
cheaper than the highest price charged last
year. For tfteen pounds. which is the
smallest delivery We make. we charge at
the rate q 20 cents per hundred pounds
which Is as Tow e figure as has ever been
charged IN Omaha. and Is 70 cents lover
than for the last two years For fifty
pound deliveries the price is s. cents per
hundred; for loo pounds 50 ceats per hun
cred, and Tor go 70 500 pounds from 22L
20 p cents per hundred
There sre seven companies or indi-
viduals besides ny company nov running
wagons In the city. J have heard reports
that some Of these are selling ice for a
slight Reduction from the figures ! have
given you, but ! haven't been able to verify
them Ny inf1rnation r. that ny prices
are the SANE as those charged By the ma
u HF ENDk CA4EDFe-
Under normal conditions these prices vii
be maintained throughout the entire season.
One thing thai could disturb them wouli
5s a long spell OF intensely hot weather
such as ne had last year; that might
threaten q dshcit in the stock Of ice on
hand and cause The price TO come Up. or
81 might be that toward the close Of the
season some dealers would ind themselves
overlooked with ice. and consequently run
the price down IL order to get nd OF st.
but re are not likely 70 have TO face either
OF these contingencies for At least two
months. There Was a good big crop OF ice
put Up last vinter. and the indications
are that there viii be no repetition Of the
threatened ice famine o; a year ago
Conaseates short scales.
7. P. Mahanmitt, city inspector OF weights
and measures. is making a specially these
days Of inspecting ice scales, and thus far
has found treen Of them that have falle1
short Of the standard They are spring
scales. speh as always dargle from the rear
Of an ice wagon. with = hook 10 catch The
ice tongs, and Mr.. Mahammitt says those
re has eonhscated give short weight al
the way from Eve 70 ten pounds out OF l0i
pounds. This deficiency y not the result
Of the scales being doctored," said be, but
Of wear and tear. Ice scales are subjected
10 very rough usage. and BY the time thel
have been in service a year or SO th'
springs get weak and they weigh short
The various ice companies thus FAR hAv'
taken very kindly TO the conhscstion O
their scales and have promised 70 replAe'
the worn out scales With new ones.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
Cvu war Death Record.

During the civil var almost soo.ooo men
we're killed or died from wounds received
in battle This Is an appalling death
record. but doeS rot equal that caused
By Indigestion, dyspepsia eonstpsuou and
liver and Edasy diseases Since the in
~troduction q Hoststtsr's stomach Bit
tiers. thy years ago. the number has been
oorsidsrably reduced because Il Is a sure
cure for these diseases and IS the best
health maker known 70 science. A trial
will certainly c~onvincs you
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17

hut from high grade. selected. eErIsy-nslt
and imported hops, AL our beers are
hrsWed That guarantees their purity.
Resides hts, they are AL aged untn fully
rtPensd thus. Eholes5nsaeH . ADDED
70 purity These are The CHARACTERISTICS Of
ne BudEsissr. Miehsl0A. Fs1s. Exquisite,
Pals-LAgeT, AnAeussr-StAndArd. Black 4
Tan. and EKPOr1 Pale brsEed BY Anheussr-
Busch BreNtng ASA. 81 LoEis. L.. 8
"A. ordss PronPtJ hllsd b. GsorEs KruE
nEnGssr Anheoser-B1ssh bFE5eA onAhL
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
LOOKS FOR LIVELY CAMPAIGN
,. n DtnsmOre, CaRdidAte for Cover
nOr. Comments On oOniRE
State Election

J. 3. DinsnOre OF sutton. candidate for
the republican termination Of governor,
registered AZ the Murray Monday morning
Mr.. DinEmore declared that merely private
him 10 Omaha
7 cane through Liaooln, said NJ. Dins-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
INSPIRATION OF GLORIOUS HOPE
So Says Rev. ConIey of seesad Coming
of Christ.


At the First Baptist church Rev. J. W.
Conley preached on the theme OF the Ger
tAinty and Uncertainty Of the Second Com
ing Of Christ" The speaker said that The
Chrstians had divided themselves gener-
ally into two classes, one claiming that II
could foreteu the second coming and Civ
ing out dates upon which II would probably
take place, ana the other saying that the
language Of prophesy on this subject Is not
to be taken literally, and thai there would
be No personal second coming Rev. Con-
ley said that the scriptures certainly fore
told a personal second coming. and added:
In ny study OF science ! find great stages
OF progress. Long ages Of time when a
lower fern Of animal life filed the earth.
followed BY ages OF higher life, through
countless ages. perhaps. until the age Of
man-the CONTAMINATION Of AL ages Of ma
tsrial development We are row in the
material age Of nan; he is bound down By
the physical and the material We be-
Levs that the greatest work % God is the
development OF man and il csnnot be said
that man is fully developed nov. for Why
90 we have the visions o. things which ne
cannot possess, these dreams OF higher
Affairs. these songs in the soul which We
cEnnot utter. The second coming OF Christ
viii mark a. epoch when mind and not
matter viii be the thing. II that age the
unseen Wll be as real as those things We
Tow see.
Now We see as in a glass, dzrkly; then
We will see Jesus face 70 face. and All things
vii be made plain 10 Us. MAJ cannot be
lisvs IN the unfolding Of LIE without be-
Heving in the higher age that is 10 come
The church needs the Inspiration o. his
glorious hope AS 10 The tine o. the con-
inE. ] do Lot know Some say that many
Of the prophssies have been FULFILLED Maybs
they have, maybe not The church should
ever Be in q state Of expectancy with refer
s1cs 70 the second coming hoping thai 4
vii sOon arrive. but making 10 preaie-
~T-nu
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
wOman Murders Her Chndrea.

JACKSON, Mss. June Is-MrE L West
rop, = white woman living near Martin, q
small station several miles from here. last
evening killed I've o. her children BY shoot
ing then 70 death IN an Clubhouse and after
ward burning the structure over their
bodies The woman escaped
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17

more. and from the nunber q familiar
political hrures szv there and TIE lively
interest manifest. ! should say that the
campaign IL Nebraska is already IN molten
and has acquired q respectable momentum
svea a. th.s early date lock for = lively
o~aApair1 indeed this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
vesseI saIIs for 81. vincent.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE Commercial
Gable company this morning issued the fol
loving notice:
We are advised that q chartered vessel
goes 10 81. Vincent after the closing our
At 81. Lucia tonight
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
PIesident BashfOrd Denies Report

DELAWARE. o. June lS-Prssidsut
Bashford Of Ohio Wesleyan university to-
day denied the report Of his receiving q call
70 the presidsley o. the University q Wis-
eoaS1n e. Ean0un0sd last nishL