davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
ALL MOURN WRcHoW's DEATH
Emperor william sends Family of the
Deceased Scientist a Personal
Message of Coincidence.

BERLIN. Sept. "a vast number Of
kilograms Of sympathy from all parts of
the world ave been received by Prof.
Virchow's family. Emperor William and
members of the cabinet sent to the family
coincidence. The emperor's telegram con-
cludes: May the Lord God comfort you
in your great sorrow and may the thought
console you that the great discoverer.
physician and teacher. whose life work
opened up new channels for medical
science, is mourned in grateful recognition
by the whole people,"
Most Of the papers today fill many col
umns with sketches Of Prof. Virchow's
career. The Vossische Zeitung tells again
the story Of Prince BismRrck's challeng-
ing the professor to a duel In 1856 for re-
marks made in the Chamber Of Deputies.
1t now appears that Prof. Virchow's broken
thigh joint never healed owing to his great
age. The professor himself. as long as his
strength lasted, made daily observations Of
the wound and demonstrated to the at
tending physicians by means of Roentgen
Ray photographs the nature Of the frac-
ture.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
MAY TRY TO PLACATE POLES
Emperor Sees Now HSw Affairs Stand
at Posen.
DID BREACH ABOUT AS WIDE AS EVER
Two Races VIII Not Mix, Even in
Business Affairs, and Controversy
Now Affects Even Their
Prayers to Almighty.
n EQUITABLE.

PosEN. Prussian Poland, Sept. e.-The
emperoF's personal inquiries into the rOa-
sons for aggravated public feeling here Will
probably result In some measures destined
to relieve the local tension. He told Arch
bishop Stablewski Thursday that he re-
GREETED the fact that the Germans and
Poles could not live in the same commun ty
without hating each other and expressed
the hope that the virulence Of this feeling
might be mitigated.
The situation certainly is most unpleOs-
ant. The Poles refuse to transact business
with the Germans, and whenever possible
they avoid them. and the Germans buy OF
German ~shopkeepers only. This boycott Of
race by race is relentlessly enforced through
a code of opinion that makes one who bresks
1t a traitor to his people and unworthy
for women to speak to. Each party to this
silent social economic war assert that they
are merely defending themselves and that
yielding means race suppression. The Poles
who know German refuse to speak it and
French ls sometimes the common medium
Of communication. The language question
seems the only thing making the Polish
question An excuse for hereditary wrongs
and the Poles agree that 1t is not vivid
enough to inspire the present day-to-day
war.
Makes Praying Dimcult.
What the Poles are especially angry over
is the requirement in the schools that the
Lords prayer must be learned in German
How, the Poles ask, can one pray In a
German language? And in this the Polish
Catholic church supports the Poles. The
administration apparently did not forsee
the effect Of this order, but 1t cannot we'll
withdraw It under FIRE.
A violent local question just now is the
expectation that a German not knowing
Polish will be appointed head OF the Rae
Einski library, a famous collection Of 10000
public IL informed that there is not the
least chance Of the government giving up
it's determination to reduce the use OF the
Polish policy begun by Prince B!smAck. 1t
is having the effect designed and in sew
eral generations must win. The Polish
outbursts OF the last few months are only
incidents. The government does not waver.
The Poles also admit that their language
is rather losing than gaining ground and
this consciousness embitters them. The
burgomaster, Herr Whiting. a German, who
is about to leave Posen and become man
ager Of the National Bank Of Berlin. at q
salary OF s26. 900. told Emperor William
when his majesty asked what he thought OF
the stories OF Polish conspiraeies and sec
ret w towards independence that
there WAS nothing whatever In them and
that they simply were inventions intended
to harm Poles and further confuse the sit
uation.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
MARK TwAIN's FIRST WINNING.
How He BOssed the Job OF Rolling
stones DOwn IncIIneS.

How He BOssed the Job of Rolling
stones Down IneIInes.
In the September Century Rev. Henry NJ.
Wharton tells this aneedote of Mr.. Clemens
as a boy, which he heard in Hannibal, the
humorists old home:
A ~favorite sport of the boys was to go to
a high hill near an old mill and start a
loose rock down the steep side until, gath
ering force and velocity, it finally went
crashing into the water below. On one
occasion an il-directed missile assailed the
mill and made a hole through II like the
path Of a thirty pounder. The miller ran
out and lifted up his voice in prayer, be-
seeching heaven TO spare him and his prop
erty. promising, II the prayer was answered,
never to ask another favor OF the Almighty
Will he lived. One immense boulder,
partly buried in the hillside. promised to
the mind Of young Sam a lot Of fun. He
called the boys together and thus addressed
them: Fellows. this Is q bigger rock than
ever rolled down any hill; 1t will take lots
Of work to move her, but when she starts
all the world can't stop her. We can lift
her out. l will be the boss, and you fell
lows work, and we will see the greatest
thing that ever happened" Many Sundays
were spent In toiling at the sides and un-
derneath the great rock. The boss never
for a moment lost his nerve, but cheered
the others on In their work, until one day
they succeeded In turning over the great
mass OF stone. over and over Il went, fas.
ter and faster. till the boys we're frightened
almost out OF their senses. They did not
know where or how the thing would stop.
II was making for the road which wound
around the hill; some one might be pass
ing; or. even II not. the way might be for
ever blocked. They watched and wondered.
AT last it struck the road with tremendous
power. and. taking a mighty leap. landed
in the channel Of the Mississippi river. or
course no one knew who did II, but II 10
said that II was necessary TO send a gov
eminent dredge to take the obstruction
from the stream.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
PRIESTS ARE URGED TO WASH
Remarkable Petition IL Forwarded to
the Pope by n Well Known
Ecelesiastic.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Aceording to the Daily
Chronicles Rome correspondent, a we'll
known ecclesiastlc has forwarded a remark
able petition to the pope. "In the interests
of civilized society and the honor of religion
in Italy'' he begs the pontih to grant
plenary indulgence to all priests or monks
who shall wash themselves daily, with extra
partial indulgence to those shaving regu-
larly at least three times a week during a
specific period.
students belonging to Teutonic and
Anglo-saxon colleges at Rome continues
the correspondent. ARE easily recognizable
by their general neatness and cleanliness, but
in the Italian seminaries and monastic
noyitiates the traditional sanetity Of dirt
holds sway.
'In most OF them soap. hair brush and
looking glass are worldly Injuries. excluded
by rule, and the clerics emerging there
from p%erpetuate the traditions. The pope
on occasion has evinced annoyance at the
unkempt condition OF monks who have come
in close contact with his august person.
Visitors to Italy will heartily welcome the
innovation"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
HE DIDN'T KNOW THE LINGO.
Narrowly Escaped an International
Complication I'm GERMANY.

an international
Complication I'm GERMANY.
! A Harvard graduate tells in the New York
Tribune this story on himself. Says he:
The summer after graduation 1 was trav-
cling alone through Germany. Before land
ing In the country l had thought that I knew
considerable about the language, having
spent two years in the study Of 1t, with a
finish Of Goethe and Schiller. But / soon
found that a reading of the poets OF tho
'Niebelungen Lied did not help me when I
wanted to order a beefsteak at a hotel or
was inquiring the distance to the next town.
Indeed, as l went farther up the Rhine 7
found myself more and more confused by
what l heard, and had finally made up my
mind that an American can not learn the
German language out OF text books. or even
by a weeks ~sejouFn among the German peo-
pie themselves.
81 had reached this sober conclusion when
l entered enc evening a small inn OF CAST
haus.' just outside the town Of Heidelberg.
Thirsty from the hot sun and dusty road, /
managed to order a glass Of beer. While
the heavy German innkeeper was drawing
another l put my feet on the table to better
ease my legs. At the other end Of the TIA
Bile sat a number Of German soldiers, drink
ing and smoking together. A few moments
later one OF the soldiers arose hastily and,
taking on his cap. addressed me at some
length. Not knowing a word that was said,
I concluded that yes would be a proper an
swer, and 30 l said, politely: Yah, yahi'
There was q moments pause, and then
a second soldier sprang TO his feet. He re-
peated over the speech Of the first soldier.
and then all the group In uniform stared at
me. By a natural inference, l now decided
that IL yah was wrong. a negative answer
must At the question, so I smiled pleas
antly and, taking on my hat, answered:
'Nein, nein, nimmer.'
IAN the soldiers now sprang to their feet
and there might have been international
complications at the present time between
the United States and Germany II the hotel
keeper. who knew a bit Of English. had not
said:
Young man, they have asked you twice
to take your feet OF the table. and threaten
If you do not that they will throw you Out
OF the house.
this the stars and stripes were pulled
down before / realized that had beaten a
retreat"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
NO ATTACK ON UNITED STATES
Sensational Report from Ostend con-
ference is FIatIy and Author
itativeIy Denied.

BRUSSELS, Sept. Sit is oficially an
nounced that the report that the American
delegates retired from the international
commercial congress at ostend because OF
the treatment they received there Is un-
founded Americans were among the speak
ers at the closing session who congratu-
lated the congress on it's work and thanked
the organizers, and the ofBcial delegate
from the United States. Mr.. shattuck, spoke
al the Penultimate sitting in favor OF an
international metric system. There wac
no attack, either direct or indirect, on the
protectionist policy Of the United States.
LONDON. Sept. 6.-Frank A. Vanderbilt
OF New York, who attended the ostend
commercial congress in response to a teie-
gram Of the Associated Press anent the al
legged withdrawal Of the American dele
gates from congress, telegraphs from the
steamer Umbria. on which he started
homeward from Liverpool. as follows:
Absolutely no truth in statement. l
know nothing on which to base t."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07

sembled IN the vicinity to hear the emperor
~criticise the performance of their respective
troops during the parade. Additional splen-
dor was added to the scene by the presence
of Lord Roberts, Mr.. Brodrick, the British
secretary for war, ana a party in brilliant
British uniforms who had been presented
before the American generals. Emperor
william invited all the American generals.
with their aides, and Lieutenant Colonel
John B. Kerr. the United States military at
tache at Berlin. to dine with him at the
New palace, Potsdam. on Monday night.
Or the special train going to Frankfort
on-the-Oder was Prince Henry, who came
up especially from Hamburg for the parade,
arriving in Berlin at 5 o'clock in the morn
ing. In the royal waiting room at the Fried
erichstrasse station the American party
we're presented to him. Prince Henry con-
versed with the Americans all the way to
Frankfort the oder. speaking enthusiast
tically Of his American trip and the friends
he had made in the United States. He ex-
pressed his purpose to visit the United
States again after his naval service is COM
pleted, but more privately than on the oc-
casion Of his previous visit, so as to have a
better opportunity to study the country and
its people.
II NAABAVoo ~
Oder at noon, and the emperor and the
crown prince, Frederick William, at the
head OF the troops Of the Third army
corps, followed at 1890 p. m. The bur-
gomaster welcomed the emperor and en-
press. His majesty. replying from the
saddle, expressed HIS thanks for the towns
devotion to the Hohenzollerns Their
majesties this afternoon proceeded to the
new palace at Potsdam.
The foreign officers who were present az
today's review on Markendorf parade field
were received by Emperor William, who
shook hands with them in the most coz
dial manner and spoke with each indi-
vidually. The review passed on without
a hitch. The weather was brilliant and
the guests were delighted with their re-
ception and with the excellence Of the ro-
view. A special train bearing the en-
peror's guests. including the Americans
present, returned to Berlin at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. The Americans will start early
Tuesday morning to witness the first ma
neuvers. Mrs. Corbin and Mrs. Johnston
have gone to Paris, via Dresden.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
EMPEROR MEETS AMERICANS
Presented at Close of Days
nv

BERLIN. Sept. 6.-Major Generals Corbin
and Young and BTigadier General Wood were
presented to Emperor William today at the
Markendorf parade field. near Frankfort-on-
the-Oder. after the parade was finished.
General Corbin was presented first. The
emperor welcomed him most cordially.
Among his majesty's hrst words were hearty
thanks for the attentions shown to Prince
Henry during the latter's visit TO the United
States. After further conversation Emperor
William presented General Corbin to the
empress. Willie General Corbin was con-
versing with her majesty the other Ameri-
can generals were presented to the emperor.
The whole scene WAS impressive. Emperor
william was mounted on an iron gray horse
which many Americans who have visited the
parades on the Tempelhof field have admired
for its statuesque poses as the troops hled
past his majesty. and the American gen.
erals were mounted on nne bays from the
smperor's stable. While the intr0ducuons
we're taking place the German oneers as
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
CHURCH TO Be ATTRACTIVE
Moving Pictures VIII he on xhibi-
tiOn and COnee Served at
Close of Services.

LONDON, Sept. s.-The Rev. william Car
lille, honorary chief secretary of the church
army, which he founded In the slums in
1882, is introducing what is designated hero
as American Ideas Of Religion" with =
vigor that ~startles his more orthodox breth-
rem.
His latest is a moving picture service,
commencing next week. The pictures will
be the chief attraction Of the midday serv-
ices at his church in Eastcheap. Only
sacred representations will be allowed, &C
companied by a short address, and by this
means Rev. Carlile hopes to attract Lon
doners to his church. At the conclusion OF
the service all the wOrshipers will be given
a free cup OF coffee.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
GRUMBLE ABOUT THE RUMBLES
French People DispIeased with Cow
eFnmsnrs Apathy Toward the
Martinique Disturbances.

PARIS, Sept. 6.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram.)-Both the
press and public Indignantly denounce the
oficial scientific mission. which emphatic
ally declared that further eruptions OF
Mount Pelee we're not possible for a long
time. Everybody points to the American
scientists warning that the volcano is still
dangerous. Another cause OF discomfort
is the spathy OF the government, which.
this time as before, makes no effort to get
definite news. but calmly waits until in
formation reaches New York and is then
cabled here. Everybody asks II American
newspapers can hire correspondents and
dispatch boats to get the news through, why
cannot the French government? Anxiety
Is intense regarding Martinique's Ultimate
fate,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
JOHNSON OPENS THE CAMPAIGN
Dodges when Asked to Prescribe
n Remedy for Trust
EvtIa.

LoRAIN, O., Sept. 6.-The democratic
state campaign was opened In this city
tonight. A tent with a seating capacity
Of $500 people was crowded. A drenching
rain began to fall during the speech Of Rev.
Herbert Bigelow. candidate for secretary
OF state. and continued during the rest Of
the meeting. The principal address was
that Of Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleve-
land. He prefaced mis- formal remarks by
an invitation to any republican to come for
ward and debate the issues OF the cam-
paign. No one responded. Mayor Johnson
then began his speech, in which he referred
entirely to state issues.
When Mayor Johnson had finished his
speech he invited questions from his hear
ers. He was asked as to a remedy for
trusts. Replying, the mayor said that the
campaign OF fairer taxation ~inaugurated
In Ohio would, he thought, remove a great
many of the objections now held against
trusts. He said that the immense holdings
Of the United States Steel corporation did
not necessarily make 1t an Objectionable
corporation. but that Justice was not done
the people In the matter OF taxing its Inn
mensely valuable ore and other m.nins
properties. These. the mayor declared,
were taxed at but a small percentage oil
their value. while the holdings Of the farm
ers and property owners are taxed at ap.
fortunately full value.
Archbishop sails for Havana
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 6~-ArchbishoI
Charelle sailed today for Havana.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
JEWEL sWINDLERS LOCATED
Men Concerned in Great Frauds in
France Now Thought to BE
Living In Brasil.

MoNTEvIDEo. Sept. cit is reported
that Roman D'Aurignac and Frederick
Humbert, who were charged with having
been concerned in the great Jewel frauds
in France, have been living recently in
Florida, this republic.
1t is said D'Aurignac arrived here a
month ago. He was accompanied by a
woman. He went under the name of Mil
ton and said he was a Boer. On August
IL he was Joined by another man. who was
known as Dreycinet.
About a week later they came to this
city and then set out for the Brazilian
frontier. They probably are now livine
in Brazil. Dreycinet is believed to be Fred
erick Humbert.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
CAR WRECK in GLASGOW
UnmanageabIe Car Loaded with Pas
Rushes Down IAcIins TO
Certain Collision.

GLASGOW. Sept. "a tram car became
unmanageable while going down the Rem
held street INCLINE tonight and crashed into
three cars which were waiting at a cross
ing. One Of the waiting cars was driven
through the front OF a shop. Twenty Of
the passengers who were injured were re-
moved TO an lnfrmary. The drivers Of two
OF the cars and several Of the passengers
are in a critical condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07

GALVESTON, Tex. Sept. 6.-The county
commissioners held a special meeting to-
sea wall 10 ]. NJ. O'Rourke a Co. OF
Denver. The wall will be built on granite
concrete and the rp-rap apron IN front OF
this basis Is S1.18.al6. OF which $4,000 will
be paid IN sea wall bonds at pa The wall
Is to be finished within hfteei nonthA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
preventive Tor Typhoid.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Prof. e. A. wright's
investigation of typhoid incubation, cover
ing five years in South Africa, India, Egypt
and Great Britain. has resulted in the
publication Of voluminous statistics dem
onstrating both the preventive and curative
results Of incubation. which has reduced
the mortality four fold. Prof. Wright be-
lieves better results will be attained in
the near future, owing to his experience in
the use Of vaccine.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
"Bob" Evans hi S1n-.w.

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-orders were .sn,
forward by the Navy department TO-DAY a.
taching Rear Admiral Frederick RODE.
from ommand Of the Asiatie station ana a.
reeting him TO return to the United statss
The detachment Of Rear Admiral RODE.
will leave Rear Admiral RobIey d. rvsn.
now In command OF the station, An sunr.n..
command with Rear Admiral Frank WiIaes
the senior squadron commander,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
PORTO RIcAN ENTERS PROTEST
Commissioners 10 United states Con-
gress Doesn't Like the Treasury
Circular on Examination.

SAN JUAN. p. r.. Sept. s.-The Porto
Rican commissioner to the United States
congress has addressed a lengthy protest 70
Secretary Shaw against the United States
treasury circular referring to the examina-
ton OF Porto Ricans entering the United
States. He claims It is opposed to the act
Of April 2. 1900. and insists that the is
landers are citizens. according to section
seven OF thai act
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
McMiIIan Not a Candidate.

DETROIT. Sept. civilian G. Mcmillan
announced "a moor today that he Will not
to succeed his father, the late James Nc
MILAN. The conclusion was definitely
reached today after a conference between
Mr.. Mcmillan and a number OF his political
friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07

BREST, France. Sept, 6-The govern
ment has stopped payment Of the salaries
Of eighteen priests, belonging to various
parishes Of Brittany. who took prominent
parts in the recent troubles accompany
ing the closing Of the unauthorized schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
GuadeIoupe e SAFE.

WASHINGTON. Sept s.-The State de-
partment today received the following In
response to an inquiry:
PoINT-A-PETRIE, Sept. 6.-Guadeloupe
safe. FLoRANDIN, Vice Consul.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
10 Hang for KiIIinE Fireman.

BUTTE Mont. Sept. 6.-James Martin,
who killed Fireman James Williams at Sill
yer Bow Junction last May, while the lat
tenced 10 death. Lennox Martins pal, Who
also was found guilty OF murder In the nrtt
dgree, L. yet 70 be sentenced.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
Kills Christie OF Kentueky.

GREENsBURG. KY, Sept; 6-Dr. J. J..
Rocker a prominent physician living ten
miles west OF this place, today shot and al
most instantly killed Henry A. Christie, a
young farmer and stock trader, ling near
H~cIklnbville, In tits county. -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
Democrats Name a c@aa,a...

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sent s-rh.
crsts OF the Second CONVERSATIONAL Af.rIio-
SSdsy terminated Colonel Harvey II. Han
date for congress 10 oppose Henrv po1aM-
son the present congressman. w 100
nominated by the republicans -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
strtking CoIIiers Fined.

LONDON. Sept. 6.-Three hundred and
seventeen striking ~colliers we're fined $40
each at Doncaster today for leaving work
without notice.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
King Visits the Carnexfes.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-King Edward visited
Andrew Carnegie and Mrs. Carnegie this
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
We
Like Best
often Disagree with us

Because we overeat of them. Indi.
ROstiOn follows. But there's . way to
escape such consequences. A dose OF Q
good dlgostant like Kodol will relive you
a. once. Your stomach is simply o
weak 70 digest what you eat. That's all
indigestion is. Kodol digests the food
without the stomach's aid. Thus the
stomach rests while the body is strength
eped by wholesome food. Dieting is un.
necessary. Kodol digests any kind OF
good food. Strengthens and inVigorates.
kodoI Makes
RIoh Red Blood.
pr,~paredoni nv 4. @. DEWIrrAco, Chicago.
The q bottle containssA ume ehe &c; sl.s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07

Archbishop Sails for Havana.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept, 6-Arehbishop
CAarelle sailed today for Havana.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
DeWTTT'SW itl Eald SALVE

Aeertain cure for piles and skin diseases
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07

=. FoLeW
w. AnRIsfoe.
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