davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-06
Movements OF Oeean Yes.eIs Sent. 4

Al New York-Arrived-Au Vic
hagen; Campania. fromA LIVERPOOL Pro iioPgni Psnd
Queenstown; Sailed-Cetic, for fiverpooi'
Al the Lizard-Passed-Bre from
New YORK, for Southampton and Bremen
Ia Gascogne, for Havre; Rhyndam, from
Rotterdam. for New York
Al -Arrived-Coiumbia from
New York, via Plymouth. for Hamburg,
and proceeded.
Al Yokohama - Arrived - Empress ~
Japan. from Vancouver.
New York, for LIVERPOOL
Al PlymOuth--ATrived-Pa from
New York N'N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-06
LORD is DETAINED IN KANSAS
He for whose Coming a Minneapolis
Victim Prays IL at Last
Under Arrest

INDEPENDENCE. Kan, Sept. 5.-wflIiam
d. Lord OF Minneapolis was arrested here
today, charged with having embezzled SIS 900
from S. H. Hall & Co Of Minneapolis. Min
nesota ofhcials have been looking for Lord
for more than eighteen months.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-06
NOT ASLEEP AT THE SWITCH
Oakland Tower Man Rises to the Oc-
casiOn When wild Engine
Threatens Crowd.

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. SIN the yards
Of the Southern Pacific railway at West
Oakland a runaway freight engine was
making for the dozen or so trains stand
ing on the platform and crowded with
hundreds Of passengers. when a tower man
just ~ the nick of time switched the en-
gine onto a sidetrack collision was
narrowly averted ana b. engine which had
attained a high speed finally plunged into
the bay.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-06

1t was announced from Tangier septem-
Der 2 that the movement in favor Of Mo-
hammed was spreading among the Berber
tribes OF Morocco. Berbers had recently
attacked the town of Mekines. but the
governor managed to paeify them. Mekines
has an elegant summer palace. which is
one of the summer residences Of the sui
tan OF Morocco.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-06
Crew Il saved.

PORT ELIZABETH. Cape Colony. Sep.
5.-The crew Of the British steamship In
cape Rock. which arrived at Aigoa bay Au-
gust from Portland. Ore. and which was
smong the vessels wrecked In Algoa bay
on September /. were all saved.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-06

CUMBERLAND, Nd. Sept. 5.-The presI-
dents train arrived here at ILLS D. m.
Notwithstanding the late hour, a large
crowd had gathered at the station, but the
president had retired The run from Wash
ington was uneventful. At several stations
along the route crowds cheered the train.
At Partinsburg there was a large turnout
OF people. In response TO their cheers the
president appeared on the rear platform Of
his car and bowed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-06
MAYBE IT IS A VICTORY
HigginS0n'I Ships Get to Newport HarbOr's
Mouth Before Detected.
LAND FORCES TAKE DIFFERENT VIEW
Affirm that Naval Forces Could Not
Have So Maneuvered without
Being Blown Into the
Eternal Hereafter.

NEW LONDON, Sept. 6.-At 1880 this
morning information reached headquarters
saying that four battleships were in line,
supposed to be Indiana, Kearsarge, Massa-
ehusetts and Alabama, only a portion OF
the feet which were sailing from the naval
base at Block Island toward Newport This
would indicate that there is to be an early
morning fight with the forts near and at
Newport
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-06
CHINA AND ENGLAND AGREE
Treaty Between Two Countries Signed
and New Ediet Issued
by China.

SHANGHAI. Sept, 5.-sir James Mackay.
the British tarin commissioner. and the
Chinese commissioners signed the treaty
between China and Great Britain tonight,
new edict having been issued specifically
allooating the surtax funds TO provincial
governors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-06
PROF. WILEY SERIOUSLY ILL
Chemist of Department of Agriculture
Down with Appendicitis
In Italy.

MADISON, Ind, Sept. 5-Relatives here
have received information that Prof Henry
w. Wiley. chief chemist Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture, Il very
III Of appendicitis at Venice, Italy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-06
DETAIL OF DAYS FIGHTING
story of the Brilliant ManeuverInE
and sham Warning in Maria
Eansett Bay.

NEWPORT, r. l.. Sept. 5.-Nearly the
entire fleet under Admiral Higginson made
a demonstration this afternoon against the
army defenses on Narragansett Bay. but
did not attempt to come into close combat
with any Of the forts. landing was made
at Prices Neck. where the searchlight and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-06
other Maneuvers.

BRENToN's POINT. NEWPORT, n. l..
Sept. b.-Five battleships rounded Point
Judith at about $50 this morning and
headed northeast, apparently with the in
tention OF getting to the eastward of this
point and then running in. The ships,
which are In line, were as follows: Kear-
sarge Massachusetts,. Alabama, Indiana and
Brooklyn. small tug accompanied them
The weather was remarkably clear and
movements could easily be followed twelve
or fifteen miles OFF shore.
The gunboat Peoria came in today under
flag Of truce and an ofncer from Fort
Adams boarded IL. 1t was said afterward
that Peoria came in to pick up counter
mines planted last night. as they were
danger to navigation.
At army headquarters the placing of
counter mines is declared to have been an
unnecessary move, as no mines had been
placed in that particular locality.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-06

Continued on Second PAss.I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-25

occasion of the diamond jubilee in 1851. but.
great as this undoubtedly was, it will be ex.
ceiled by the royal pageant to be carried out
June 26.
The reception of the king and queen by the
lord mayor will be suggestive of medieval
times. 1t is one of the ancient privileges of
the city of London to bar, if need be, even
the progress OF king into it's wealthy do.
main. Therefore, when the King and queen
ride IN state along the Strand and reach the
law courts, quaint little ceremony will De
gone through with stately solelnnity ere the
royal cavalcade proceeds on its way.
At the spot where old Temple Bar used to
stand, but where now an inartistic mouu-
ment nicknamed ''The Griffin" occupies the
center Of the narrow troadwsy, the lord
mayor, with his mace bearer, his sword
bearer, and all the retinue of the Mansion
house, will await the coming of royalty. It
may be that, with proper regard for effect,
a replica of the ancient gates of the city will
shut off Fleet street from the Strand in
much the same way as was done with such
striking effect when the late queen made
her trlumphal entry into Dublin year be-
fore her death. Whether this be so or not
there will be demand as to who comes
there on behalf of the representatives of Cog
and Magog, and when it is made known that
it is their majesties, then the lord mayor
will ride bareheaded into the royal presence,
and as evidence of loyalty will hand to his
majesty the keys of the city. These, in due
course, will be handed back, and the lord
mayor will then lead the way down Fleet
street, past St. Paul's asfar as the Mansion
house, where doubtless he will take leave of
the royal party.
Another interesting ceremony will be the
cutting of the first sod for the Queen Vie
toria memorial to be erected Immediately in
front of Buckingham palace. This will be
done by King Edward in the presence of his
lllustrlous guests gathered from all parts of
the world The happy idea of beginning this
great national undertaking at the time of
the coronation originated with his majesty,
who rightly considers that the presence in
London of so many foreign royalties and
diplomatic personages is an opportunity
that the nations Of the world will gladly
seize to pay tribute to the memory of
Queen Victoria.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-25

Next will come the ceremonies which
caused so much discussion, including the
presentation of the sword of state, the
standards and the spurs, and then the orb
will be placed in the kings right hand, he
will again be Invested of the crimson robe
and will be enveloped in purple robe of
state, and the archbishop of Canterbury will
give the scepter to the king, while the lord
of the manor of worksop supports the king
right hand and ring is placed on his maj
esty's fourth finger.
The orb is golden ball, six inches in
diameter and II inches high, including the
cross, which surmounts the orb. Diamonds,
rubies, emeralds, sapphires and pearls are
set in the orb; also, fine amethyst, which
forms Che pedestal of the cross. When the
crown is finally placed upon the monarch>s
head, instantly all that great crowd of peers
and peeresses put on their glittering coro-
nets, and the abbey rings with "God save
the King!"
According to official rules, in theory, the
coronets of the nobility are never worn ex-
cept at the coronation OF sovereign when
they are put on at the precise moment when
the .primate of England places the crown,
upon the brow of the king. Upon occasions
of state the coronet is carried before the
parsonage on q cushion, and at the funeral
it is placed on the coffin, or borne on pur-
pie cushion. 5,~5. s%:
The shouts of God save the King" are
caught up by the crowd outside, church
bells ring and cannon are fred, not only in
London, but in all chief towns. After
Bible is given to the king q solemn te deum
Ii chanted, and enforcement follows or
homage The king is conducted to throne
IN the center Of the abbey, and there re-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-25
Coronation of EDWARD VII.
being an Account of How His Majesty Will Be
crowned King of Great Britain and Ire
land and Emperor of India, on
~ Thursday, June TO-

ceives the act of homage, first from the lords
spiritual, who kneel about him, pronounce
the words of homage and kiss his hand.
Princes of the blood royal ascend the steps
OF the throne, take off their coronets, re-
peat the homage, touch the crown upon the
kings head, and kiss his left cheek. The
peers OF the realm follow suit, with the ex-
ceptlon that they kiss the hand instead of
me cneek. The words of homage are:
>. 90 become your liege-man of life and
limb, and of earthly worship, and faith and
truth l will bear unto you to live and die
against all manner of folk, so help me, Coo"
When the act of homage is over, the mem
bers of the house of commons give nine
hearty cheers, with cries of God save the
King" repeated by all.
During homage medals are thrown to the
occupants of the choir and lower galleries.
Dlvested of all symbols of sovereignty, the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-25
n N THURSDAY, June 26, Edward
VII. will be crowned king of
Great britain on1 Trolocd md

YANN 1hONoDA1, June 20, EDWARD
k VII. will be crowned king of
- Great Britain and Ireland and
emperor of India. All the machinery
OF the government and the energies
OF English political and social life
nave for months been directed to-
wards perfecting arrangements for
th1s unique event, which promises to
pc the most splendid coronation in
the history of the United Kingdom.
thursday seems to have been
popular day for crownings. June 26
is the anniversary of the day on
which Oliver Cromwell was installed
as lord protector in Westminster
hall. It is also notable that the fol-
lowing English monarchs have been
crowned on n Thursday: Stephen,
John, Richard H., William and Mary,
Queen Anne, George w., William w.,
and Queen Victoria. That is a fair
collection of lucky and unlucky mon
archs, which makes it difficult for any
superstitious person to gather omens
for the day chosen.
Edward VII, the chief figure in the
grand event, was born November 9,
1S41, and succeeded his mother Janu-
airy q, 1901. He was married to
Princess Alexandra of Denmark
March 10, 1862 Their oldest living
son, George Frederick, prince of
Wales, was born in 1865, and mar
ried Princess May of Tecl1 in 1898.
The other living children of the royal
couple are Louise Victoria, duchess of
Fife; Maud, Princess Charles of Den
mark, and Princess Victoria Alex
andra.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-25
THE CORONATION SERVICE.
Omcial Form, n Amended and APP
proved by His Majesty.

pEoSeu ny NuJeS1ys
The form of the coronation service, as
finally amended and approved by the king,
consists Of 26 distinct sections.
The king and queen and their retinue will
form in procession at Buckingham palace
They will enter the great west door of West
minister abbey, where they will be welcomed
by the shouts of. the kings scholars of
Westminster school and by the anthem, II
was glad when they said unto me, We will
60 to the house of tue Lord"
Instead OF going direct to their thrones
the royal pair will kneel in private prayer
on footstools in front Of their chairs. Then
the archbishop of Canterbury, the lord
high chancellor, the lord great chamberlain
and the Garter King Of Arms, each in turn,
will formally present the king, the lords
carrying the regalia will step up and the
dean Of Westminster will place the regalia
on the altar.
The abbreviated litany and part of the
communion service will follow.
Then the archbishop will recite the Nj
Gene creed and the bishop of London will
preach short sermon.
just before the sermon the king, who up
to that stays of the ceremony will have been
uncovered, will put on a cap of crimson vel
vet trimmed with ermine.
Then comes the oath-taking, after which
the king will be anointed.
Then the kings cap and crimson robe will
be removed and four Garter knights will
hold over him rich pail of silk or cloth-of-
gold, the dean of Westminster will pour
holy oil into spoon and the archbishop OF
Canterbury will anoint the king, making
the sign of the cross on the top of his mai
esty's head, thus conseerating him king
over this people, vhom the Lord your God
hath given you to rule and govern"
The king will then kneel and the dean
OF Westminster will invest him with the
super tunica.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-25
Exciting Time.

Ten runaway teams rushing madly
down Third street in St. Paul caused
great excitement among pedestrians.
The affair was started by a team of
ponies, which became frightened at
Third and Minnesota streets. They
collided with other teams, started
them all and finally the runaway pro-
cession was composed of ten teams of
badly frightened horses. At Third and
Rosabel streets one of the horses fell
and in a few seconds the street was
filled with mass of runaway horses,
broken vehicles and excited men. Mrs.
w. Schorstein, 6SS Winslow street,
was badly injured by being thrown
from one of the rigs. Her head was
cut, her right leg fractured, and it is
thought that she received internal in
iuries.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-25
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Crop Bulletin.

Rains have caused a continuation
of the vigorous growth of the small
grains, grasses, corn, potatoes, fax
and weeds, except that on the low
lands there is too much water, and
the crops there are suffering in conse-
quence. Some of the small rivers in
the southeastern part of the state
have overfiowed their banks. Wheat,
oats and barley have stooled freely,
and there is now danger of their be-
coming so rank that lodging will re-
suit. Winter wheat is in head, and
early barley is coming into head. Corn
is about all planted, and most of it
is being cultivated, though where the
rains were heaviest, cultivation was
stopped, and weeds are getting a
strong start. Potato planting is not
quite Finished; the earliest planted are
beginning to show blossom buds. Flax
is making a fine growth; little fax
is still being seeded on new land. Tim
othy on old meadows has a fine stand,
and good growth, and it is beginning
to head. Clover is generally very fine,
and it is showing few blossoms.
Sugar beets have good stand, and
they are growing we'll The plum
trees are said to be thinly set with
fruit; apples are good in some Sec
tions and poor in others. A good
strawberry crop is ripening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-25

king receives the holy sacrament, and the
"Hallelujah chorus" concludes the service.
After this ceremony the queen will be
crowned. She will be anointed on the head,
four peeresses holding magnificent pail
over her, the king will put ring on her
finger, the archbishop of Y OH will place the
crown on her head and the scepter and
ivory rod and dove will be placed in her
hands.
Prayers will be offered, the peeresses will
put on their coronets and the service will
end with the communion.
The crown for Queen Alexandra was made
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-25
PLEASING TO THE PEOPLE.
Ceremonies Which Will

Incidental Ceremonies Which Will
Delight the Gaping Crowds.
Apart from the coronation itself what, so
far, has afforded the greatest possible salts
faction to the 5,0O0,0 inhabitants of Lon
don is that the king and queen, and with
them the rest OF the royal family and scores
of foreign princes and potentates, will come
among them, will not be content with simply
riding from palace to abbey and back again,
but will pass in state through the principal
arteries and some of the mean streets of tha
metropolis, in order that their subjects may
see them and cheer them.
It will be the most memorable l4-mi!e
drive ever undertaken by royalty. Queen
Victoria did something of the kind on the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-25
AMERICA TO THE FRONT.
To Be Represented at the Coronation
by a Special Embassy.

10 be Represented at the Coronation
by a Special Embassy.
The coronation will be witnessed by rep
resentatives from every known country in
the world, including all the provinces and
dependencies of the British crown. The Eu-
ropean powers will be represented by
princes of the blood and the republic OF
France by special embassy. The United
States delegation will consist of Hon. White.
law Reid, special commissioner, Gen. j. ID.
Wilson and Admiral Watson, representing
respectively the army and the navy. In the
great naval parade and demonstration p1 e.
ceding the coronation, in the English chan.
mel, the battleship Illinois, in command Of
Rear Admiral Crowninshield, will take, a
prominent part. The official representa-
tives of the United States will have seats
in Westminster abbey and will be treated
very much like princes. For the time bc,ug
they will outrank Mr. Choate, the Americas
ambassador at London, and all other dinls.
mats.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-25

for the Queen of William III. 1t is set with
pearls, sapphires, diamonds and other pre-
cious stones. The scepter for queen con-
sort is very like the kings, only not so
large; the rod for the queen is of ivory sur
mounted by dove and cross. 1t is said
that Queen Alexandra would prefer to be
crowned according to Russian custom, by
the kings own hands after his coronation,
but she realizes that the innovation might
not be pleasing to English ideas.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-25

where"
The national debt of Norway was
$70,S75,000 on March first. The in
terest and installments for the pres
ent year amount to $2,754,0OO.
a four or five weeks old pig now
commands prize of about five dol
lars in southern Norway.
The citizens of Bodo, Nordland, are
clamoring for railway from Bodo
to Sunnan.
London capitalists seem to have
great faith in the Cumberland Iron
Ore company. The company offered
stocks amounting to $4,000 900, and
$25,000,000 was subscribed.
About 1000 men are engaged in
fishing on the Finmarken fishing
grounds. The catch in these waters
up to May 10 was 100000 pounds
of Goldfish.
Edward Grieg has been requested to
give concert in Bristol, England.
Amtman Ullmann will be one of the
main speakers at Scandinavian peo-
pls's high school convention at Borg
hamn, Ostergotland, Sweden.
The Norwegian fishermen at Idef-
jord complain that Sweden fishermen
are in the habit of operating on Nor
wegian fishing grounds.
Most of the architects in Kristiania
have protested against erecting the
new bourse close to our Saviour's
church.
The Kristiania Folkebank will make
an effort to introduce home savings
banks among the people.
The Norwegian forestry association
states that 100000 young trees were
planted in Norway a year ago, and
that twice that number will be plant
ed this season.
The Bergen ocean fishing company
has been organized with a capital
stock of $67,500, all Of which has been
paid up.
The city authorities of Drammen
are in favor of raising money for
public improvements by selling bonds
to the amount of 100000.
Anders Dalager of Wang is lucky
hunter. Last winter he killed half
a dozen martens, seven or eight foxes,
two eagles and large amount of
smaller game. He received from five
to six dollars for marten skin, and
$2.70 for fox skin, besides bounty
| of one dollar ~. T..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-06-25

Kew. L. j. z. Leksell, superintend-
ent of schools of Dalarne, has noticed
that the catechism is dry reading, es-
Peclally for young children. But he
mas remedy, and a novel one. He
does not propose to change the text.
lie only introduces system of marks
indicating the meditation of the
voice. the quantity of the syllables
ana the length of the pauses. Rev.
Lekselps work is so far advanced that
ne has ventured to distribute a cir
cular explaining his system and So
Letting subscriptions.
The riksdag voted down all motions
to raise the salaries of the railway
functionaries.
The Swedish riksdag has appropri-
ated' over $5,C00,0O0 for new barracks.
An unknown person has donated
S2,7O0 to the Stockholm board of
health.
The cuckoo began to sing in south
ern Sweden before the trees were
green. This is looked upon as a bad
omen, token of poor crops for the
coming season.
The police authorities of Malmo
kept all saloons closed during the
great political strike which commence
ed May Is, and the sale of wine and
beer was prohibited after six o'clock
in the evening.
Oskar Flip Heilborn, who died in
Stockholm May 8, willed eighteen par
lor paintings, including some fine
specimens of the so-called Fonteine-
blean school, to the picture gallery of
the national museum at Stockholm.
The gift is considered to be a very
valuable one
Mrs. Lofty Bruzelius, nee Kempe,
has donated $4,000 to the Swedish
physicians association for the benefit
OF the children and widows of poor
physicians who have been officially
permitted to practice medicine in
Sweden
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-07-04

n h a
REPORTED IN GOOD FAITH.
Major Gardener Testifies Before Board
of Inquiry.

Manila, June 30.-The board which
inquired into the charges of cruelty,
ETC., brought by Major Cornelius Gar
dener, governor of the province of
Tayabas, against American officers
and soldiers, being DESTROYS of CON-
pleting its sittings, held session Sun
day.
Major Gardener, continuing his tes-
timony, said he had considered his
original report to be strictly confiden-
tial, and for Secretary of War Root,
and that since he wrote this report
and during the present investigation
he had heard testimony, which he pre-
sumed to be true, which, had he heard
before, might have caused him mate
rally to have altered his report. He
been temporarily disbanded and hid
den and no one except themselves
cogniZant of their existence. Regard
ing the alleged cases of outrages, COM
mitted by five soldiers, Major Gar
dener said he did not desire to bring
those cases before the board and that
they probably were not true, although
he had made his report in good faith,
as the original affidavits proved.
Regarding the charge that American
soldiers in the summer and fall of
1901 had administered the water cure
to natives, Major Gardener said that
he received information to this effect
from deputations of citizens from
towns near which the cure was said
to have been given.