davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
NEW MAKE OF AIRsHIP BUILT
VIII Rival santOs-DumOnt's II Inven-
tors Prophecy IL Not
at Fault.

Copyright. 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, Oct. 11.-(New York World Cable
gram-Special Telegram Aeronaut De
Bradskys new airship is lying ready in
the shed whence Severo's ill-fated balloon
started and is expected by its owner TO
outrlval Santos Dumont's when a favorable
day comes.
1t is egg-shaped. 11O feet long and twenty
feet in diameter at the thickest part. A
light wooden framework running around the
balloon supports a car on steel wires. The
car, constructed OF hollow steel tubes, is
fifty-hve feet long and weighs. with a
sixteen-horse power motor. 1,40O pounds,
The propeller is fourteen feet in diameter
and can make $50 revolutions a minute.
This airship is built on an entirely new
theory. With its two aeronauts it displaces
Its own weight Of afr. The chief danger is
that a failure Of the motor would cause it to
fall rapidly.
De Bradsky is confident and relies on the
motor working properly. Aeronauts predict
another catastrophe should It make an
ascension.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
DOWN FRENCH VETERANS HOME
OhHcials Decide Against Army's Wish
10 Convert IL Into Series
of Museums.

Copyright, 1902 by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, Oct. 11.-(New York World Cable
gram-special Telegram)-The Hotel des
Invalides. the historic institute which for
many years has sheltered the veterans OF the
Franch army. will gradually be converted
into a series OF museums.
This step. which is hotly opposed by many
officers OF the army, has long been under
consideration by the government and was
practically decided by the recent death of
General Armour, governor Of the homes.
1t is said no one will he appointed In his
place. Only about 100 veterans have homes
In the hotel, although its pensioners and
employees number 5000. This, it is urged, is
too large an establishment for so few SOL
diers.
The institution is now under the direc-
tion OF a sub -officer.
The traditions Of Louis XIV, it's founder,
and Of Napoleon /. who was deeply inter-
ested in its support. make the military
party loath to part with the old pile. which
is still a suitable shelter for veterans OF
the war OF 1870.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
LOVE LEADS TO RELIGION
Bismarck Passed from Alteration of
All Women 20 VeneratiOn
of Deity.

Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing COY
BERLIN, Oct. l1.-(New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) The late
Count Keysorllng, a Baltic province noble
man and a fellow student with Bismarck at
Gottingen and Berlin. left a diary which
contains some interesting passages about
the "Iron Chancellor"
Keyserling visited Bismarck at Fried
riehsruh after the latter's retirement and
wrote: His righteousness seems TO me to
have experienced a natural ebb and flow. AS
a student he was skeptical in the extreme.
He then pursued love OF woman. an in
stinct Of nature, without great seruples, and
must have had very grave and painful ex-
periences in this line before marriage. Love
made him a believer. He required a re-
liglous background in order to manage his
stormy feelings Alright.
"As he grew old his erotie Impulses slept
and perhaps also his aspirations toward a
God with human feelings. This illustrates
the profound connection between love and
the religion"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
THE BEE BULLETIN.
Forecast for Nebraska-Rain Sunday. Mon
day Probably Fair and Warmer.

TOT NohraSka-kuln sunday Mou-
day Probably Fair and Warmer.
Pgge.
1 Tart Reply 60 Marie CorcIli.
Pnris Audiences Hiss singer.
strike Settlement AfRr on.
Train Robbery Near Lincoln.
Troops Now Rule New Orleans.
Secure Trace of Four More GhOuls.
News from state Capital
Uses Revolver ms rersunder.
Farmer shoots at Divorced wife.
OmciRIs Face Bribery Charge.
Two school Board Tickets Named.
. south Omaha News,
Past Week In Omaha society.
z Union Pnciac short ON Coal.
Mother and victims Buried Today.
Council Bluffs and Iowa News.
miscellaneous sporting Events.
Additional Iowa News.
10 Sporting Events of Day,
II weekly Review of sports.
II In the Domain of Women.
Is Amuscments md Music.
10 story. ''ThOrOuEhbreds."
is Editorial.
10 ChicaRo's Pioneer College.
Toys for the Holidays.
Stories of Rendy Wit.
NcbrRskn'H wOmen's Clubs.
~ Smiling CRbmen of Japan.
Advantages of Central schools.
23 Markets and Financial.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
DISGUISED WOMAN DIES
French Gossip who Lived on Tobacco
.DiscIoses Sex Only In
Death.

Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS. Oct. 11.-CNew York World Ca
blegram-Speeial Telegram.l-A quaint
character. well known in newspaper circles
as Marius, who has Just died, had a weaz-
ened face and was such ah amusing gossip
that the best known literary men of Paris
always talked with him.
He had but one meal a day an egg and
some fruit, but he smoked like a furnace.
A day OF two ago he was taken i'll and
disappeared. Friends tapped on the door
OF the solitary room he occupied, but he
would not open Il. assuring them that he
was all right
Next day there was no voice from the in
side The door was forced open and Marius
was found dead. When the certificate OF
death was signed It set forth a fact that
became known for the first time-Marius
was a woman.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
PHOTO FOOD FOR THOUGHT
WIIbeImina aud Her Husband shown
TrustIngiy side by
side.

Copyright, 1892, by Press Publishing Coz
THE HAGUE, Oct. 11.-(New York World
Cablegram-special Telegram THE pub
fishing OF the latest photo Of Queen VIII
helmina. standing by the side Of her hus-
band, Prince Henry, has aroused more
than usual interest.
In addition TO its being the fret picture
Of the queen taken since her illness and,
therefore. conveying to her people mes
sage stronger than words Of her condition,
It also has given rise to the rumor that
the queen mother has brought about a
complete reconciliation between Will
helmlna and Prince Henry.
Holla nders recall another photo Of their
queen. taken Just before her marriage,
showing her standing trustingly by his
side. This picture and the one just pub
lshed will always recall an intervening
period of the keenest anxiety in Holland.
1t was a time when Prince Henry was al
lowed to pass through the streets un-
saluted; when Hollanders thronged
biograph exhibitions so that they might
hiss his picture when It was produced; ;
when Emperor william was reported to
have sent a peremptory message to Prince
Henry ''advising" him to return imme-
diately to the Palace of Het Loo, where
whence be had departed on a hunting trip,
to the amazement OF all Holland
The apparent neglect of Queen VIII
helmina by her husband followed reports
which received universal circulation that
the conduct Of Prince Henry had perhaps
jeopardized the prospects of an immediate
heir to the throne
Young Hollanders Of noble birth and
closely attached to the queens household
we're said to have formed a circle of knight
errants to protect Wlhelmina from the
rudeness Of her husband. One Of these
knights, so II was said, was wounded by
the prince in a duel provoked by an insult
to the queen. Prince Henry had never
been popular In Holland, so these stories
we're sown in fruitful soil among the
queens subjects.
In spite of their general dislike of Prince
Henry, however, Queen Wilhelmina's sub
jects hope that a reconciliation has been
brought about and that perhaps after a
fearful honeymoon she has found hap
pincss.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
WHAT FOOLS ENGLISH ARE
Vanderbilt Pays EHOrbitant Bill and
Calls Forth Structures
ON British.

Copyright, 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, Oct. 11.-(New York World Ca
blegram-special Telegram)-While W. X
Vanderbilt was at Deauville recently he ran
his automobile into an old curiosity shop.
scattering Chinese gods and Burmese idols
everywhere.
The shopkeeper came out gesticulating as
only Frenchman can. Mr.. Vanderbilt told
him not to make so much fuss and asked
how much damage had been done.
The dealer replied 1.-TWO thousand francs"
C$4oO), The millionaire Immediately wrote
a check for the amount and left.
A Frenchman standing by remarked
What fools these EnglisS are" The dam
age did not amount to I1c', than $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
KAISER QUITTING SMOKING
Trouble with Ears Lead Doctors to
Recommend His Giving Up
Strong Cigars.

Copyright 1902 by Press Publishing Coz
BERLIN, Oct. 11.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram.)-Emperor Will
liam has been suffering acutely OF late from
a painful chronic affection OF the ear, and
having been advised by his doctors to stop
smoking strong cigars, he has begun to
break himself of the smoking habit alto
gether
When shooting he smokes a pipe and his
cigars are of the mildest sort. He rarely
drinks wine now, but when he is with the
regimental messes he absorbs an immense
quantity of beer.
When he goes to visit King Edward next
month at Sandringham he will probably be
accompanied by the crown prince, whose
tendency TO firt will be kept in check by
his fathers presence.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
SIDE SLIPPING MOTORS ANNOY
Alfred HarmswOrth Seeks TO Remedy
Grave Defect 10 Pleasures
of AutOmObiIInR.

Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, Oct. 11.-(New York World Ca
blegram-speoialTele telegram ALFRED Harms
worth, who is an enthusiastic motorist. has
called upon the automobile clubs TO appoint
committee OF experts 10 consider the sub
iect OF side slipping, in order to devise
means OF rendering IL impossible.
He regards it as the one drawback 10
motoring and says he has had some side
slipping experiences this summer. both In
England and on the continent, which made
him doubt whether the game was worth the
candle.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
oLD-TIME FEUD is RENEWED
Two Men Are Killed in Indian Ter
ritOry as Result of Faction
war.

GUTHRIE, Okl., Oct. 11.-A special to-
night from Wetumka, l. T., states that the
old feud has again broken out between the
Brooks and Mcfarland factions at Spoko-
gee, resulting in the killing of Jim Nc
Farland and Wesley Brooks. Two weeks
ago the same feud was responsible for the
killing of George Riddle, Willis and Clin
Brooks.
Jim Mcfarland only recently returned
from Mexico, where he had fed from the
law. Wesley Brooks was also known as a
violent man. Further trouble is feared.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
MANILA EDUCATOR RESIGNS
Professor Moses Decides to Return 10
California University Next
Year.

MANILA, Oct 11.-Commissioner Bernard
Moses, head OF the department OF public
instruction for the Philippine islands, has
written to Governor Taft resigning, In
order that he may return to the Univer-
sity Of California, where he occupies the
chair of history and political economy.
He will leave the Philippines in January,
going by way Of the Suez canal.
Prof Moses will travel in Asia and
Europe for six months.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
Moxements OF ocean YesseIa Oct. u

At New York-Arrived: Southwark, from
Antwerp; Umbria from Liverpool; 81. Paul.
from Southampton; Maine, from Bremen
Sailed: Vaderland, for Antwerp; Staten
dam, for Rotterdam; Campania, for Liver
pool; Minneapolis, for London; Pretoria
for Hamburg via Plymouth; Astoria, for
Glasgow: Trave, for Genoa and Naples.
At Antwerp-Sailed: iceland, for New
York.
York.
At LverpooI-sailed; Lucania, for New
York.
At Southampton-Sailed: st. Louis, for
New York via CherbOurg.
At Yokohama-ArTived: China, from San
Francisco. for HlogO.
Al Hong Kong-Arrived: Hong Kong
Maru. from San Francisco via Hiogo;
Pleidas from Tacoma, for Nladivostock.
Al Cherbourg-Arrived: Bremen, from
New York, for Bremen. and proceeded
Sailed: St Louis, from Southampton, for
Al HavTe-sailed: la Touraine, for New
York.
AT Plymouth-ArTived: Patricia, from
New York, for Cherbourg and Hamburg
| and proceeded
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
DUCHESS WILL GO TO INDIA
marlborough wife TO Attend Delayed
Coronation Festivities
After All.

Copyright, 1909. by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, Oct. 1l.-(New York World Ca
blegram-speeial Telegram. Although the
newspapers here still say the duke of Marl-
borough is going alone to India to attend
Viceroy CurIon's Durham, the truth is that
he will be accompanied by the duchess. for
whom a cabin was secured last week. They
will sail together on December 10.
While he is in India the duke will visit
his birthplace. hotel In Simla, the winter
residence 0f the Vieeroy and ofhcialdom-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
CROWD MENAcES MoToRMEN
Girl Killed by street Car Leads
POpuIace TO Threaten
Vengeance.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 11.-Ida Fried, 4
year-old girl, was crushed to death by
street car on orange street this evening.
Two thousand people quickly gathered at
the scene and there were Tiotous demon
strations against the conductor and motor
man, who, fearing for their safety, had
locked themselves in their car. Fifty
policemen were sent hurriedly to the scene
and had difficulty in dispensing the crowd.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
FAIR PLANS FORGE AHEAD
ST. Louis Lets Contracts and Receives
Promises to Exhibit from Twenty
Five Countries.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 1.-THE contract for the
erection Of the manufacturers buildings at
the Louisiana Purchase exposition was let
today The structure will cost $7i9,S99.
President Francis presented to the execu-
tive committee a review of the progress
OF the fair, in which he reported accept
ances from twenty-three foreign govern
ments to participate. Nearly every South
American republic has practically accepted
the invitation to participate.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
SOLDIERS GUARD TRAINS
Mexican strike COmpeIs Troops to
Protect NOnuniOn Workers
and Passengers.

LAREDO. Tex. Oct 1.-THE strike OF
the locomotive fremen Of the Texas &
Mexican and National railroads, which was
inaugurated one week ago. is still on.
The regular passenger train left over
the Texas & Mexican today with deputy
on the engine to guard the fireman.
This Mornings passenger train for Mexico
left in two sections and was accompanied
on its run by guard of the Mexican fed
eral troops.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
NEW CUNARDERS FINE BOATS
VIII Have speed of Twenty-Five
Knots and he British
Built.

Copyright. lsO2. by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON. Oct. il.-(New York World Ca
blegram-special Telegram.)-Ehe correct
measurements Of the new subsidized Gu
narders are TSO feet length, 70 feet beam
speed 20 knots, with 10000 indicated horse
power. burning 500 tons OF coal daily.
There is no question Of putting turbine
engines in them. They will be built at
Clydebank.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
SENATOR HANNA is ILL
Cancels All engagements During
Week on Physicians Urgent
Advice.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 11.-Upon the urgent
advice Of his physicians Senator Hanna's
engagements for the coming week have been
cancelled, so that he may recuperate from
a threatened illness.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
STAND UP TRAINMEN

Bold Robbery Of Burlington Train in
the Suburbs Of Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
EXPRESS SAFE BLOWN WITH DYNAMITE
Passengers Are Net N(sstsd and Netting
Taken Except tiSm Safe,
SECURE LARGE SUM FOR THEIR LABOR

Express officials Are Silent, but Runner
Places it At Many Thousands
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Amador ledger., 1902-03-28
Meeting of the Republican Club.

The ''smoker" given Monday night
in Webb Hall was we'll attended. The
meeting was called to order by Pres.
c. A. Herrick, who made very inter-
esting talk, in which he reminded the
members of their purpose and duties
in the approaching campaign. DR..
Lonigo followed with few remarks
very appropriate and to the point.
The guests were then invited to take
their seats at the table and partake of
refreshments furnished by committee
who never leave anything undone.
The orchestra interspersed the pro-
ceedings from time to time with very y
pleasing selections. Speeches followed
by Hon. John e. Davis, J. w. Cald-
we'll, w. H. Willis, Chas. H. Crocker
and others. When the work Of the
meeting had been finished general
good time began, lasting until twelve
o'clock. The meeting was pro.
nounced success and everyone seemed
glad to have been present.
Amador ledger., 1902-03-28
Robbery at Gwin.

During Wednesday night a cabin
near Gwin mine, which was occupied
by a number of miners, was ransacked
and robbed of valuables to the extent
of between 5000 and $500. It seems
that two of the occupants named
Domonico Biasotti and Paul Benducci
were working on night shift. On re-
turning to their abode Thursday morn
ing their apartment was found in con-
fusion, and Benducci's trunk was miss
ing. The trunk was afterward found
in the brush some distance from the
cabin. Twenty-Five dollars in gold and
five checks, amounting to $3.50 in the
aggregate, were gone. The parties re-
ported the matter to constable Kay in
jackson; this being their former home.
The constable of Mokelumne Hill was
notified, and man named John
Pendola was arrested at Jackson Gate
on suspicion of being implicated. He
had been staying at the cabin, but took
his things away the day before the
looting. Nothing, however, of an in
eliminating nature was found upon
him. Payment of the checks, which
were on the Gwin Mining Company,
has been stopped. Pendola was take
to Mokelumne Hill by constable Kiser
Thursday, but the justice refused to
hold him under bonds until the prose
cutting witness swore to complaint.
How they fixed it we have not heard.
Amador ledger., 1902-03-28
Suit for Damages.

The damage suit instituted by A. B.
Caminetti against w. Roberts for dam
ages arising out of collision between
two carts owned by the parties on the
evening of February 2Sth, was heard
before Justice Goldner on Tuesday.
Caminetti's cart was coming home from
Jackson Gate, and was driven by
young Boro, with Herman Cramer also
on board. Near the California hotel
Roberts cart was seen coming from
town and the collision occurred. The
evidence of the prosecution was to the
effect that the Roberts cart was being
driven at furious pace, that he was
slightly to the left of the center OF the
road, which is very narrow at that
point, and that BOrO on the other hand
was going at an ordinary gait, and
slackening up as soon as he saw the
other vehicle, approaching, and also
turning to the right side of the road
way as much as possible. Caminetti's
horse ran away after the accident, after
both occupants were dumped out, and
collided with A. Piccardo's cart on
Main street, smashing 1t up consider
ably. Caminetti sued for $50 dam
ages, while Roberts puts in a cross
complaint demanding S299. The con-
tention on the part of defendant was
that the other driver was responsible
for the accident. A number of wit
nesses we're examined on each side. A.
Caminetti was attorney for plaintiff,
and G. II. Crocker for defendant. The
Judge has the matter under advise
ment.
Amador ledger., 1902-03-28
FROM PLYMOUTH.

PLYMOUTH, March 26.-At the last
regular meeting of the Rebekahs of
Plymouth Lodge No. IS, Mrs. E. ".
Tiffany was elected delegate to attend
the grand lodge, to meet in San Fran
cisco shortly.
Miss Maude Miller of lone is the
guest of Laura Dugan.
Plymouth was we'll represented at
the dance given at Greeley's last week.
Charles Potter, we'll known resi-
dent of Plymouth, had very narrow
escape yesterday while working in the
Shenandoah mine. The skip was low
cred unexpectedly, and struck him on
the head, sending him headlong down
the shaft. J. MINIS, who was below
him, caught him by the leg and held
on until others came to get him up.
He was hurt severely, but it is believed
he will recover.
Harry Coster, VIM. Mccormick and
Mrs. Adams attended the funeral of
Daniel McCarty at Folsom to-day.
Miss Zella Gray. who has been visit
ing in San Jose, returned home last
evening. sOMEGo."
Amador ledger., 1902-03-28
A Victim Of Consumption.

Martin Carley died at the residence
of his relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin,
on Peek addition last Sunday after
noon, after a lingering illness of con-
sumption. For long tune he was
employed as barber in the shaving
parlors of r. L. Mann under the Ma
tional hotel. Failing health compelled
him to quit his work about couple of
months ago, and thereafter his strength
rapidly failed. The funeral took place
Monday, and was largely attended
R. L. Mann, L. Poggi, Frank Valvo,
Paul Poggi, j. Foster and L. Balvich,
all belonging to the same profession as
deceased. acted as pail bearers. Rev.
Father Gleason officiated at the SER
vices, and the remains were inferred in
the Catholic cemetery.
Deceased was a native of Canada.
He had been in Jackson about three
years. He leaves a wife, four brothers
and four sisters. Two brothers are
living in Jackson, and one in Drytown
two sisters are in Canada; and his wife,
one brother and two sisters are il
Detroit, Michigan.
Amador ledger., 1902-03-28
A Gold Find.

Last Saturday about half mile from
Angels find of a considerable guam
tity of gold was made by man named
Clark. He was passing near an old
cabin when he discovered piece of
gold. He looked around and found
more, and after digging about half a
day he found he had nearly 81, 700. He
hauled the dirt home in a wheelbarrow,
and from one load he panued out more
than S400. A crowd since then has
been digging up the ground around
searching for more treasure.
The discovery recalls a case OF man
slaughter committed about thirty-five
years ago. At that time man named
Figuero kept little trading store on
what now is Utica mining property,
but which at that time was lonely
spot in heavy wood. Fguero bought
gold dust from the Indians, and always
had lot of it on hand. One night a
gang of robbers went to his place,
broke in and, taking the old man, who
lived alone, tied him up to make him
tell where he had the gold hidden.
They tortured him for time, and at
last he told them where to find the
gold. They took it and left him. He
was found next morning, but he died
from the effects of the torture. A
hunt was made for the old mans
wealth, but none was ever found and
the incident was forgotten.-Calaveras
Citizen
Amador ledger., 1902-03-28
Missionary Convent ion.

The Sacramento sub-district mis-
sionary convention OF the M. E. church
was held in Jackson on Monday and
Tuesday last. At the opening of the
meeting Monday evening the news was
received that Revs. Jaggers of Ply
mouth, A. G. Duncan of Sutter Creek,
Mrs. Jennie c. Winston of Pacific
Grove, and DR.. Smythe Of San Fran
cisco, all of whom were on the program,
would be unable to attend. But
enough were present to make the oc-
easion one of unusual interest.
The opening missionary sermon
Monday evening by Rev. w. G. How
ard, was masterly effort, and listened
to with marked attention. He took
for. his subject Handful of corn in the
top of the mountain" A fitting theme
for such an occasion.
The morning and afternoon sessions
of Tuesday were given to the reading
of essays and general discussion of the
same.
Rev. w. Burchett of Amador pre-
sented in a logical form the subject,
''The obligation to prosecute home
missionary work. After discussion
of this by the members of the conven-
tion, Rev. w. C. Howard presented a
brief paper on Systematic and profess
sional giving" spasmodic giving harms;
systematic giving helps and is healthy;
regular and proportionate giving is the
best, and then we have something in
the treasury all the while, and no one
is Overburdened.
Rev. G. w. Beattie presented a
paper on 1.-THE obligation to send the
gospel to the heathen," which was
we'll written and we'll received.
Then came DR.. w. S. Matthew'S ad-
dress on the relation of the Presiding
Elder to the cauae of missions. He
also gave short outline of Woman s
home missionary work.
On Tuesday evening the missionary
ADDRESS of DIR. M. G. Harris. superin-
tendent of Japanese mission work on
the coast, was one OF the most thrilling
accounts of his work in Japan ever pre-
sented to an American audience. He
was at his best and fairly captured his
hearers. At the time he entered Japan
he was the only missionary who could
speak the Japanese language fiuently.
Last Sunday he preached four SER
mons, two in Japanese and two in En-
glish. He has an older brother buried
in Jackson, aud is anxious to find his
grave.