davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-31
BY ELECTRIC CAR.
Mrs.. Margaret Brennan Caught While
Crossing the Tracks
STRUCK AND DRAGGED FOR FIFTY FEET
sustaIns Injuries from which she
Dies at ST. JOseph's Hospital
About Three Hours After
Time of Accident.

Mrs. Margaret Brennan was struck by q
northbound motor car at Sixteenth and
Dorcas streets about 5 yesterday morn
ing and received injuries which caused her
death at II o'clock. She received several
cuts In fhe face and bruises on the body,
internal injuries and her right leg was
broken below the knee. After the accident
she was taken to a nearby drug store and
attended by DR.. N. r. Steiner and later re-
moved to st. Joseph's hospital. She was
rendered unconscious when the car struck
her and remained so until death.
Mrs. Brennan attempted to cross the
street and failed to notice the approaching
car. She was struck and dragged several
yards. though the wheels did not pass over
her body. She was Immediately picked up
by the car crew and others and taken into
the drug store and medical aid summoned.
latter a basty examination her wounds were
pronounced fatal and she was removed to
1.-THE hospital in the police ambulance. The
car was in charge Of Conductor r. Har-
l~rington and Motorman William Carson.
Mrs. Brennan was a widow and a sister
Of Thomas Talon, who recently died. She
was 81 years Of age and resided at 1910
Center street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-31
Trenton Falls, N. Y.

For a great many years Trenton Falls
has been known as a summer resort with
more than the usual attractions. At this
point the West Canada Creek. which
drains a large area of the Southern Adj
rondacks, descends about 300 feet through
a picturesque gorge, forming a series OF
wonderfully beautiful falls and cascades.
called by the Indians Kauya-hoo-ra Leap
ing Water For several years the sur
roundings have been undergoing extensive
improvements; an electric plant has been
installed, and the falls, gorge and woods
are Illuminated at night, presenting a pic
ture OF rare beauty. Trenton Falls is IS
miles north of Utica. N. Y, and reached
via the New York Central. You may read
all about it in the New York Central's
'Four-Track series" No. 6, entitled I'm
the Adirondack Mountains" Sent free, on
receipt of a 2-cent stamp by Geo. H. Daniels
General Passenger Agent, Grand Central
Station, New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-31
MAY CONTINUE AT OLD STAND
Prospective Purchasers of Continent
tai Clothing stock InquiF-
ing About the Lease.

There is a probability that the stock OF
the Continental Clothing company. now in
the hands Of II. +. Robertson, receiver, will
be sold to some person who will continue
the business at the present location. In
quiries have been made OF the receiver as
TO whether or not the lease on the building
can be secured by the purchaser OF the
stock and fixtures.
An invoice shows that the present stock
on hand is worth about s25. 900. while the
fixtures cost about 1880. The lease is at
5000 per annum, which is considered
cheap when compared with rentals on other
buildings in that part Of the city.
The stock will be offered for sale June
II. IL is in large part fresh and clean.
having been ordered for the present
seasons trade. n some OF It has but re-
Gently been placed upon the shelves. r.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-31
MOBILES OF Taneier Temple

made Anal arrangements for the pilgrimage
60 San Francisco on Friday evening. May 20,
selecting the Union Pacific as the official
route, thus dlsposing Of all misleading
statements on this point.
In making this selection the following
facts were borne in mind, namely: The
Union Pacific is the only line running
through trains via Denver and Salt Lake to
California; that 1t is 27S miles shorter to
San Francisco, and 16 hours quicker than
any other line, and that, as less time Is
consumed via this route, there are fewer
Incidental expenses on the trip.
Nearly all the prominent eastern temples
will pass through Omaha over the Union
Pacific.
Full information cheerfully furnished and
reservations made on application to City
Ticket once, 1924 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-31
TIGER is KILLED BY HORSES
VIVA Beast Puts Up Fierce Fight
Against Thirty Draught
$ steeds.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. N. Y, May s0.-A q
F~ear-old Indian tiger was killed in a tight
with horses on a circus train from Goschen
TO ~POughkeepsie today. The tiger, which
had been recently imported, escaped from
Its ~wagon~den while the train was in mo-
ton. It crawied over the tops OF four wag-
Ons and entered a car containing thirty
araught horses A nerce battle ensued, the
panic-stricken horses p~lunging and kicking
at the savage intruder.
When the train reached here the tiger
was found dead aud mangled under the
boots OF one Of the horses. Six Of the horses
were badly scratched and bitten.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-31
$40 TO California


from Omaha and all other Missouri river
points. Tickets on sale May q to June 8,
limit sixty days; August 2 TO 10, limit Sep
tember 80. These rates apply through Colo
RADIO and Utah, via Denver & Rio Grande
and Rio Grande Western, The Scenic Line
Of the World" which passes the most ia
nous points in the Rocky mountain region,
and you should see that your ticket reads
via this route in order to make your trip
the most enjoyable. See your local agent
for free illustrated literature, OF write S.
X. Hooper. @. p. and T.. A., Denver, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-31
Prominent shriners Enroute to sar
francisco.

The following are among the prominent
Shrine temples passing over the Union Pa
cihc on their way TO the annual sessions
Of the imperial council at San Francisco
AL Koran. Cleveland. o.; Syria, Pittsburg.
Pa Medinah. Chicago, ILL.,; Lu Lu, Phila-
aelphia, Pa; Murat, Indianapolis, Ind.
osman, st. Paul, MINI; Aladdin. Columbus.
Ohio.
Information about the arrival OF these
mobiles and their friends can be obtained
sn application to City Ticket once, 1924
Farnam street, where prompt application
Ihould also be made for reservations
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-31
Are You Going 10 the Mountains This
me

II so arrange your vacation SO that you
can go with the Iowa and Nebraska coal
dealers on their special train excursion
leaving Omaha June %. This party will
spend ten days in sightseeing In the Rock
les and will have a grand. good time. You
can enjoy this opportunity and II you wish
to remain longer your ticket will be good
until October 81. Write or see R. e. Har-
ris. Secretary. $40 Board OF Trade Bldg.
Omaha,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-31
orayhopnone At a bargain.

FOR sALE-LAtest model type. A. q.
combination g~raphophone. which plays both
large and small records; list price, $50.
This 10 especially designed for concert pur-
poses. having a thirty six-ineh horn and
stand. II also includes twenty large Ed
son records and carrying case Of twenty
four records. The machine is entirely new
and has never been used. Wnl sell at q
bargain. Address X SO, in care of The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-31
shriners Special Train, Omaha Il San
Francisco.

The Great Rock Island Route has ar
ranged for the Mobiles of Zuhriah, osman
and Elkahir temples. a special train to
San Francisco. This train will leave
Omaha Tuesday. June 3. at 4:3O p. N. No.
bles and friends of other Temples can Join
same at Omaha. For further information
call at or address City Ticket once, 1923
Farnam ST., OmRha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-31
Chicaro $50 Mic. Nearer.

The "Transmissouri Limited on the
Northwestern line only makes the trip in
ELEVEN HOURS.
Omaha S p. m. arriving Chicago 7 next
morning.
City ONCE, 14O1-14os Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-31
S~GHAEFER'S 6STs r s4osr
Tel. TAT, 5. w. Cor. 1ath and Chicago.
st.

Composite Buffet Library Cars now in
service via "The Northwestern Line" on
the Twin City. Limited" at 1855 .. m.
daily.
LOW RATES IN JUNE.
14O1-Il03 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-31
DIED.


BRENNAN-Mrs. Margaret. at 1850 a. m,
mother OF Thomas, Sarah, Mrs. u. c..
Shelley OF Chicago, James +. and John
", Margaret and Mrs. William jackson
Funeral nOuos later.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-31
Dance Tonight.

Jolly Eight clubs lively ball this evening.
Washington hall, Eighteenth and Harvey
SITS. Fine orchestra. A grand good time
for you. Gents 25e. Welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-31

Biggest kind of rare OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
chat ordinarily are wholly impossible-that's
what you will find at the big store Of Hay
den Bros. Read about them on Page Z.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-31

The prices we quote will spur the buying
impulse Of economical shoppers. Hayden
Bros. Our big ad. lie on Page Z.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-31

Send articles OF Incorporation. notices Of
stockholders meetings. ETC.. to The Bee.
We will give them proper legal insertion.
Bee telephone, 23S.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-31

Popular as he is for wedding rings. Ed
holm LEADS in fine diamonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-31

s~hAmpooing and hairdressng. 25c. at the
Batbery. 216-220 Bee Building. Tel. ms.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-31

Read the ad. on Page I first. Hayden
Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-31

saml Burns front windows for bargains
in dinner sets.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-31

shampooing ana HAIR Dressing. soc. at the
Battery. 21s-z2o Bee Building. Tel. ina
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-31

Publish your legal notices In The Weekly
Be4 Tslsphons 2aa
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-31
Some Memorial Prices

which are proving to the ENTIRE Salts
FACTION OF EVERY ONE, CON
~tinction OF being the hottest hot bed"
In the United States when II comes to
slashing the prices on patent medicines,
drugs, etc.
400 Temptation Tonic (genuine)..... &c
N.O0 Vests. Brain and Nerve Treat
ment lie
800 Kinney's Hair Tonic (want itO.. Sic
500 z. =. p. for rheumatism .......... 75c
800 y. S. Tobacco Cure Guaranteed, soc
$3.50 Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe, 81. 25
THE OMAHA AGENT ASKS FOR
.THIS SHHINSE 90
"Tyrtan"-the best ladies' spray
syrnhge .'I;;.i:
Pint can Sherwin & Williams bath
tub enamel, a full pint, remember. Tc
MOO Wine Cardui Il TO customer)...... acc
Sl.W Peruna-genuine-Q 20 custOmer).. BIC
500 Pinkham's Compound u to GUS
'OmeIJ oaS
800 Swamp Root (Kilmer's). ......., SOC
SOC Cramer's Kidney Cure (~guaranteed) 40c
200 Chester's P~ennyroyal Pills ..,.....N.0O
OPEN L NIGHT.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-31

You'll find our ad. on Page 7. Hayden
Bros. Read II.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-31

Baby spoons. EdhOlm. OPP. P. o.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-07
TO CONSIDER THE PROPOSITION
OF THE AMERICAN CIGAR
COMPANY.
COMMITTEE IS TO REPORT
1t Is Believed That an Arrangement
viii Be Reached Whereby the
Cigar Factory Will Come.

The Board of Trade will hold an
other special meeting this morning to
consider the proposition of the Amer
lean Tobacco Co, looking to the es-
tablishment Of a branch factory in
this city
This is a very important matter and
it is desired that full membership
of the board be present
The News understands that the
committee on ways and means, hav-
ing this matter in nand, have been
doing some very effective work and
it is very likely tnat their report this
morning will be an encouraging one.
The people of this city are deeply
interested in this very important
move and it is tot be hoped that the
meeting this morning will be suc-
cessful one
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-07
WANTS HER HUSBAND.
A Gainesville Lady is Anxious to
Know Where Her Life Partner Is.

A Gainesville Lady is Anxious to
Know Where Her Life Partner Is.
Gainesville Ga, Novemoer6-Mr
Thomas Coulter, of this city desires
to know the whereabouts of her hus-
ban Thomas Coulter Mr. Coulter
left Gainesville on September 12, 1901,
over year ago The last accounts
heard OF him was on June II of this
year at Fort Sc,t, Kansas. He left
Gainesville with party of machin-
lists and went to San Francisco, and at
tais time was on his way back home.
The postmaster and police at Fort
Scott gave the Information that he
Wen from there to Joplin. Mo, but no
report could be secured OF him at that
place. He was a boiler maker, was of
Scotchlrish descent and was So years
of age. He was gray headed and had
gray blue eyes and scar under right
eye He was somewhat broken in
health and suffered good deal with
rheumatism. If found, information
concerning him will be greatly appre-
ciated by ais wife here. as ne is badly
needed at home
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-07
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB TO Sc
LECT CANDIDATES FOR MU-
NlclPAL HoNORS.
NO OPPOSITION TO EMANUEL
1t Is Fully Understood That the Pres
ent Mayor Will Be Renomnated.
The Aldermanic Ticket.

The Good Government Cub will
meet at the city hall tonight and will
nominate a candidate for mayor and
four candidates for aldermen.
AS far as the mayorality aand'dore
is concerned. it is almost settled
fact that Mayor Emanuel Will he lie.
nominated by the Grub, and it is Ncry
doubtful if any oppos ion al all viii
be offered against him
Just who will be named for the al
dermanic places cannot be foretol1. A
number of names nave been mentioned
in connection with the places, but it is
not known who the club Will nomi-
nate as their candidates rhe fmF al.
dermen whose terms expire at the end
Of this year are J. e. du Bisaon, j.
c. Calhoun c McGarvey and T. N5w-
man, 1t has been stated that the
club would renominate them, but the
meeting tonight will have, TO decide
the question
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-07
SLAMS COMING RULER wILLEN.
TER CHICAGO IN GREAT
SHAPE TO-DAY.
FILES A BIG HOTEL ORDER
The 0usky Prince With a Full Retj.
nue. of Aides Will Visit the
Windy City

Chicago November 6.-Tomorrow
the crown prince CT Siam will arrive
IN Chicago. Manager Southgate. of
the Auditorium, has received word to
reserve fourteen bed rooms. a narIor
and two servants rooms for the
prince use. 1t is the largest order
ever received by Chicago hotel from
one person and news of tne princa,s
coming excited tine bIase patrons of
the Annex to unwonted curiosity TO-
night.
The hotel chef sent out for new
supply of cook books and will devote
himself to study of Oriental dishes
for few days
Manager Southgate was much av.
alted over the order and it said thar
the big order will lead him to emulate
the example of Ferdy Peck and the
Michigan enthusiasts. who turned the
fountain in the Pompeiian room into
swimming pool, and he decided to
put a wire screen about the water
Fabulous wealth is attributed to
Prince Chowfa. who is % years old.
He received mis- education In England
and is a fluent conversationalist in
both English and French. The prince
is tife guest Of the United States dur
ing his visit to this country.
There is a widespread rumor that
all the chorus girls are laying in a
supply Of new slippers in anticipation
OF the Siamese prince preferring his
Wine a la Duke Boris.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-07
HAITl STILL FIGHTING.
The Situation in the Dark Republic Is
Still Serious.

The Situation in the Dark Republic IS
Still Serious.
Portray Prince, Haiti. November e.
The situation here has improved since
yesterday. The 1900 armed Fouonard-
lists are at present encamped in The
outskirts of The city.
The situation at Gonaives is serious,
General Nord insists upon the surrea-
der to him of political refugees who
sought protection in foreign consul
ates there, and the members of the
diplomatic corps protest against this
being done.
A dispatch from Port-auP Prince yes
terday said a body of twelve hundred
Fouchardists which entered the capi,
tai November 3. returning from tne
campaign against General Firmin, had
had conflict with the civil authori-
ties. There was heavy firing during
the night of the 3rd, when seven per
sons weer~killed and many wounded.
The disorders continued during yes
terday another conflict resulting in
several casualties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-07
SOUTHERN BELL BUYS LINE.
Purchases Alabama and Georgia Long
Distance Holdings.

Birmingham Aa3 November c.
ghe Alabama and Georgia Long Dis
lance Telephone Company has sold rs
line to the Southern Bell Telephone
and Telegraph Company for 1900,
the deed being filed for record today.
The lines conveyed are as follows:
From Gadsden to Sylacauga, from
lronaton to Oxford, Sylacauga line,
Jacksonville to Cave Springs, Oxford
to Dearmandville, Dearmandyille 10
Chocaloca, Chocalcca to Hefflin. Dear.
mandyille to Delat, also exchanges at
Oxford and Piedmont
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-07
SOME PERTINENT MATTERS ON
THE SUBJECT THOROUGHLY
DISCUSSED.
.SEwERAGE" ON SUBJLCT
The Recent Trouble in the Mains
Talked Of Very Frankly by
Citizen Who Talks Plain.

In view Of the recent break in the
sewerage mains the following from a
well known Brunswickian will be of
interest:
Editor News
The citizens of Brunswick are some
what at loss to understand why the
sewerage system of the city is in such
a VIGOROUSLY bad condition. and
questions and answers are given by
one in a position TO know and who
has mad considerable experience in
sewerage work, makes the following
answers to several questions pro
pounded to him.
Query No. why have the pipes
broken?
Answer-Because tine pipe is defec-
tive and has been so for quite while.
Query No. Can it be remedied?
Answer Yes? BY putting in a
pipe IS inches in diameter and plac-
ing that far enough away from the
present one to insure first class work
in laying it, and permanent service
afterward
Query No. S.-Could the pipe be
laid in the present position with any
assurance Of permanent service?
Answer-No.
Query No. As the work as now
being prosecuted to be successful?
Answer-No
Query No. 5.-Why?
s. because there seems to be no one
in charge to give positive Instructions
as TO wnat to do. second, because the
main station through inefficiency OF
those in charge is not in condition
even to aid or assist in the laying Of
the pipe. as neither boiler in the sta
ton can be used. These conditions
should nav been inquired INTO and
remedied long ago
WHAT would you suggest as a rem
edy?
The immediate placing in charge Of
a competent man or men in the main
station and the laying of the new IS
inch pipe as stated above
SEWERAGE"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-07
WIRE GRASS DAY.
It Was a Big Success at the State
Fair Yesterday.

1t Was a Big Success at the State
Fair Yesterday.
ValdGsta, Ga, November 6.-Eight
thousand Of the best dressed, best ma
tured and most prosperous looking
people ever seen in one crowd in this
section celebrated Wiregrass day at
the state fair today.
The crowd came from all over the
wiregrass section WITH a Iair sprinkle
of visitors from other sections The
appearance Of the people was a sub
joct Of general comment and was a
fair indication Of the prosperous con
ditions throughout the southern por
tion of the state.
The fair was in fnll blast and every
visitor seemed highly pleased with
the exhibits.
Last night Sheriff Passmore raided
three gaming devices and arrested
the proprietors, whose names were
7. E. Moore, Davis and e. MCGUIRE
They We're carried before Judge Grif
nm, whore they pleaded guilty and
wre fined $500 and costs, each, max
ing total Of $500. which they
promptly paid. The arrest and heavy
fines, however had the effect Of
stamping out such devices in this city
dTrinor fhe fair af least
The races today at the fair grounds
resulted as fellows
First Event-Two twenty trot. Won
by Marlin Pike, with Lady Tnelma
second, Summer Fern third. Time
.2.20, one PIG and 2:19 IL.
Second Event-Two eighteen pace:
Won by Jape, Jr, with Mississippi
King second, and Diploma third Time
2:19, 2:17 and 2:2O IA.
An unfinished race from yesterday
in the 2:3O class resulted in favor O.
Baron Vonsen, with Frank Hunter
second, and Harry Woodford thir /
Time 2:20, 200 IA and 2:23.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-07
KILLED HIMSELF.
A. J. Pass, Prosperous Farmer,
Kills iiimseIf Near Rome.

A. J. Pass, a Prosperous Farmer.
Kills Himself Near Rome.
Rome, Ca. November Ga. J.
Pass. well known farmer in the
Flatwoods district committed suicide
at an early nour this morning in a
vacant house near his nome. He shot
himself through the mead with a thir-
ty-eight caliber pistol.
When found he was still alive, but
the bullet had practically accomplish
ed its fatal work
Some months ago Pass mad a quar-
rel with his wife. There was a big
law suit. and the breach between
them became wider Then Pass went
to Texas and returned few days ago
1t was seen that he was in a desper.
ate state of ming and it was feared
that he would kill his wife or some of
his children. A peace warrant hal
been sworn out and was in force
against him.
From all evidence the suicide was
very deliberate His nat was hanging
ON the gate post and his coat was in
the window.
The domestic troubles weighed on
his mind heavily and he was unable
shake them off Pass leaves a wild
ow' and thirteen children, and was we'll
known Throughout Floyd county. The
funeral will occur tomorrow
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-07
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.

Negro Man Found in the Home of
Mrs. J. X. Nightengale Last Night.
A negro man was discovered in a
room on the second floor of Mrs. ]. K.
NightengaIes residence, at seven
O'Clock last night where he was hid
ing, apparently with the intention of
burglarizing the room while the fami-
ly were at supper. He was frightened
away by the ladies and made his es-
cape over the back fence before ne
mad succeeded in his attempt at rob
Dery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-07
woLFFE's NEW THEATRE.
Something of the Play House the For
mer BrunswicIian is Building

in Annapolis.
The following from the Norfolk
Landmark will be of interest in this
Teity:
Messrs. Neff and Thompson. of Nor
folk, have been chosen as the archi-
tests for a modern ground floor thea
tire at Annapolis, Md, the seating ca
pacity Of which will be completed by
next April. ana is named the Colonial.
Mr. E. D, Wolfe is building the thea
tire.
This statement. made in the New
York Dramatic Mirror OF Saturday
last, was confirmed by Neff and
Thompson yesterday, who modestly
expressed pleasure at having been Sc
lected for the work They readily told
the general details of the new theatre
which they say snail in all respects
be a modern, convenient and comfort
able playhouse.
The entrance, or foyer of the new
Colonial theatre. will be through an
old building. the City hotel. dating
back to revolutionary days and in a
fine state of preservation. The archl-
tects were enthusiastic over this old
nouse, especially the interior, which
is perfect specimen of colonial fin
ish and decoration. All these will be
faithfully preserved in the foyer. The
theatre adjoins this old hotel, in
which are laid scenes in the play of
Richard Carve which was written
from the popular book of the same ii
tie by Winston Churchill.
the stage Of the Colonial will be "a
feet deep and 46 feet vide. including
fly galleries. and the proscenfum op-
ening viii be s leet by 2S feet. ,Aere
Will be six private boxes, three on
each side of the stage, seating six
each. The orchestra will have 1874
seats. the orchestra circle 1874, the bal
cony 1874 and gallery 306, the total ca
pacity, including the boxes, being 914.
The foyer will be 54 feet by 12 feet
and will include an old colonial stair
way in all its original details
This property was purchased by a
company from the German estate,
said Mr.. F. D. Wolfe. of Whitmire
& Co, Norfolk, yesterday, the for
mer senator from Maryland, Artaur P.
German. being a part owner
Mr.. Wolfe S-s to superintend the
building of the house He has already
built theatres after organizing com
panies for the purpose, in Greenville,
5. c.. Brunswick. Ga, and Baton
Rouge. La. w. A Larned the cham-
pion tennis player Of the United
States. is expecting TO build modern
hotel at Annapolis, to be called the
Caryel House Indeed. the interest in
the famous old town, revived lately
by the book and play, Richard Car
vel" has been very great, and it is
visited daily by many tourists.
1t is very likely that the new play
aouse will be opened with a perform
ance of the play Richard Caryel, as
il is thought to be a most appropriate
one for the purpose.