davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-05
A RECORD.
David crowen, Fremont Pioneer.


FREMONT, Neb., June 4-(special.)-
David Crowell, for many years a we'll known
resident of this city, died at Delevan, Ill,
Monday morning from the effects OF an
overdose OF an opiate which he had taken
on Friday evening. He was born at Cape
Cod, Mass, in 1912, and came to Fremont
in 1877, where he engaged in the grain and
coal business for many years. For the
last eight years he has been engaged In
the insurance business in Illinois. He
leaves a wife, two sons. Charles and Luoiui
Crowell of Omaha, and two daughters, Mrs
H. e. Oleson OF Ord and Ida M. Crowel
Of this city. C. C. Crowell Of Blair Is q
brother of the deceased and he also hal
several brothers and a sister living II
Massachusetts,. His remains were brough
to Fremont this morning n funera
services were held at st. James Episcopa
church at 1880 this afternoon, Rev. T. }
Mackay ofhciating.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-05
WOMEN ANXIOUS TO RETURN
Want to Leave Boer Concentration Camps
for Their Homes Immediately.
ONLY SIX VOTES AGAINST SURRENDER
Boer DELEGATES who During the Con-
ference Were stin and ~UnfrIendly
Are Now Extremely Corr
dial to the English.

PRETORIA, Transvaal. June 4-The
ballot Of the Beers at Vereeniging resulted in
81 votes in favor OF surrender and
against it.
Preparations are being made here for
the surrender Of the Boer commanders,
which will take place on the race course
All the Beers are allowed perfect free
dom.
There will be a thanksgiving service
Sunday. June s, on the Church square. in
which 1t Is hoped the Beers will partici.
pate.
The women in the concentration camp
are anxious to return to their homes I'M
mediately. but this will be impossible until
a system Of supply depots for the outlying
districts Is established.
General Baden-Powell is arranging for
the distribution Of mounted constabulary
in various districts. The police. railroads
and telegraphs will be handed over to the
civil authorities as soon as possible and the
restrictions Of martial law will be gradually
relaxed.
The Boer delegates, who during the
peace negotiations we're stiff, formal and
unfriendly, are now extremely cordial. All
the c-ommandants are returning to their
commanders In order to explain the stu
alton.
General Louis Botha, the Boer command
ant general, has written an open letter to
the burghers thanking them for their obedl.
ence in the past and exhorting them 10
be equally loyal in their obedience to the
new government.
Lord Kitchener's address to the Boer
delegates at Vereeniging. in which the
British commander-in-chief said that IL ht
had been one of them he would have beer
proud to have done so we'll in the field
as they had done. made the best impress
sion and drew forth a hearty response
from General Beyers, the chairman Of the
Boer conference, who expressed the
pleasure the Beers experienced at meeting
| Lord Kitchener as a friend, adding thai
they had fought so long against him thai
they had acquired full appreciation Of his
worth.
BrItons and Beers Rejoice.
The departure of the Boer commander
from Vereeniging for their various districts
we're marked by remarkable scenes Of
determination. The trains conveying the
Beers started late and, the night being ex.
tremely cold. the sentries along the railroad
track lighted huge bonires, round which
groups Of Beers and Britons had gathered
forming a highly picturesque scene.
The late opponents Joined in such song
as Hard Times Come Again No More
and "Old Folks at Home" the British sol
diers and the burghers outvieing one an.
other in their demonstrations of Joy. II
brief the scenes at the departure OF the
trains resembled nothing so much as the
starting of huge picnic parties.
The same'esigns Of rejoicing were wit.
messed throughout the Rand and flags wer'
displayed everywhere and Thanksgiving
services were held in all the towns.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-05
Women Needing Strength,

whether convaleecing, or whether in a
weakened condition from any cause, will
find great relief and speedy restoration to
healthy conditions in the tonic influences
following the regular use of Malt-Nutrine.
With 14.6O per cent of nutritive extract and
but 2 per cent Of alcohol. there is no other
tonic so practical or palatable. All drug
gists have it. Made by Anheuser-B Busch
Brewing Assn, st. Louis, U. s. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-05
AUSTRIA BUYS TYPEWRITERs
Finance Minister Makes Contract
with the smith-Premier
Company.

VIENNA, June 4.-(special Cablegram.)
The Austrian minister Of finance hts
awarded to the Smith Premier Typewriter
company OF Syracuse. N. Y, an exclusive
contract for the supply Of typewriter ma
chimes to the finance ministry and its sub
ordinate branches throughout the entire
empire. This, like the recent contract
with the anne company to supply all the
courts Of the empire, was the result Of a
competitive test conducted by the govern
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-05
OLD soldier Die. suddenly.

FREMONT, Neb., June 4-(speeial.)-
Andrew johnson, an old soldier from the
Grand Island home, died here very sud
denly yesterday afternoon. A post-mortem
examination was held and the cause OF his
death found to have been the bursting OF
an ulcer Of the stomach. The Grand Army
viii take charge Of his funeral.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-05
HYMENEAL.
VIach-Bastar.

WAHoo, Neb., June l. - Especially -
Charles vlaeh and Miss Marie Bastar. both
of this city, were married at St Wences-
laus church. at 9 o'clock this morning. in
the presence Of a large number If invited
guests, Rev. Father Bor. ofieiatihS. The
bride is a very popular young woman
daughter OF Mrs. Antonio Bastar. Mr..
vlaeh came here from Denver a short
time ago and engaged In business.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-05

wAHoo. Neb.. June 4.-(special.)-The
wahoo postofhee controversy seems 70 have
been settled in favor Of Albert Almquist'
Chairman Lindsay. Of the state central com
mittee. has informed the county organiEa-
ton that he had recommended the APP
pointment Of Mr.. AlmQuist
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-05
Rheum0tiSm

What is the use OF telling the rheumatic
that he feels as II his joints were being dis
locatedf
He knows that his sufferings are very
much like the tortures OF the rack.
What ne tOdnts 10 kno1 Is what Will per-
manently cure his disease.
That, according to thousands OF grateful
testimonials. is
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-05

laws; d%enounces the ship subsidy bill ire
Gently passed by the United States senate,
with the assistance of senator's from In.
diana, as an ubiquitous appropriation OF
public funds for private purposes, and a
wastful, illogical and useless attempt to
overcome by subsidy the distractions raised
by, republican legislation to the growth and
development OF American commerce on the
seas; opposes the Fowler bank bill, which
proposes bank concentration and the for
nation Of a great banking trust; recognizes
as an economic fact the increase of stan
dard money arising from the vast increased
production from our own and foreign mines,
as a demonstration of the truth of the
quantitive theory Of money; condemns and
denounces the Philippine policy, of the
present administration. 1t has embroiled
the republic in an unnecessary war, sac
riheed the lives of many of the noblest
sons and placed the United States, pre-
vtously known and applauded throughout
the world as the champion of freedom, in
the false and un-American position OF
crushing with military force the efforts
Of our former allies to achieve liberty
and self-government. > '-,' t.t.
isfs. On PhtIippine Question. 81 .
N1ne f11plnOs7 cannot become ClLlzenb
without ~entangfing our civilization they
cannot be subjects without imperiling our
form of government; and as we are not
willing to surrender our civilization, to
convert the republic into an empire, we
favor an immediate declaration Of the ma
tion's purpose to assist the Filipinos to es-
tablish for themselves an independent gov
eminent, protecting them from outside in
farfarannar &C. and aarurfn0 m fhta rntnfNv
such commercial and naval rights and ad-
vantages as would be just and fully and
fairly protect American interests.
1--WE hold In reverence the valor, patriot
ism and Services of the soldiers and sailors
of the republic"
The platform further congratulates the
republic of Cuba upon it's entering into the
family OF nations and d~eplores the cruel
and wanton destruction Of the republics OF
South Africa; favors the construction and
control OF an sthmian canal; favors the
election Of United States senators by popu-
lar vote; favors freedom Of debate IN the
legislative bodies OF the state and nation;
d~eplores the death Of President Mckinley;
denounces anarchy in all Its forms and de-
clares that It should not be permitted to
find an abiding place in this country; en-
dorses the course OF the democratic rep
resentatives In congress In standing for
economy in public expenditures. for Just
principles of government and for the doc
trines of the democratic party.
The platform ends by condemning the
governor of Indiana for his violation Of
the constitution and laws Of the United
States and the state Of Indiana In his re-
fussl to honor the requisition Of the gov
ernor OF Kentucky upon regularly returned
indictments for murder against fugitiveI
from justice"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-05
NonunIOn Men at Work.

HAzLEToN, Pa. June 1.-THE eleven i'm
ported men who were kidnapped at Halle
Brook colliery by the striking mine worke
last night were sent back to Philadelphia
today. District President Duffy announced
tina this was the last batch that would be
deported at the expense Of the union. About
300 men from Philadelphia reached Halle
ton on a special train early today. They
will be put to work around the mines.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-05
e. w. Grove.

The name must appear on every box Of
the genuine Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tab
let's, the remedy that cures . cold in one
day. rs cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-05

Does not depend on the start but on the
finish. It's staying power which carries
many a runner to victory. It's like that
in business. Many a man starts on In
the race for business success with a
burst of speed which seems to assure
victory. Presently be begins to falter
and at last he falls and fails. The causef
Generally. 4" stomach trouble" No man
is stronger than his stomach. Business
haste leads to careless and irregular eat
ing. The stomach and other organs Of
digestion and nutrition become diseased.
The body Is inadequately nourished and
so grows weak.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. II
strengthens the stomach and 50 strength
ems the whole body which depends on
the stomach for the nouushment from
which strength is made.
There is no alcohol in UGolden Medical
Discovery" and it Is entirely free from
opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
Accept no substitute for the "Discov-
ery.R There Is no medicine Tjust as
good" for diseases Of the stomach and
allied organs.
uYoor Golden Medical Discovery has per
formed a wonderful cure writes MT y. II
had the worst case Of dyspepsia, the doctors
say, that they ever saw. Amer trying seven
doctors and everything / could hear Of with no
benefit, ] tined DR.. Pieree's Golden Medical Dis
eovery, and now am cured
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-05

II you wish to be always satisfied. order
no other Champagne than Cooks Imperial
Extra Dry. 1t has quality and purity.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-05
Hoods ~JdrSdpdriHd

It promptly neutralizes the acid In the
blood on which the disease depends. COM
pletely eliminates II, and strengthens the
system against It's return. Try Hoods.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-05
BRYANISN IS VOTED DOWN

Continued from First Page.)
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
WATERTOWN JOTTINGS.
Torrington High School Team Won
 From Taft's Yesterday.

The game between Tafts and the Torrington High school yesterday af- ternoon resulted in a victory for the visitors, score 10 to s. The game was marked by loose play on both sides. Taft will play the last game of the season next Wednesday with the Hotchkiss school team of Lakeyille.
 There is nearly as many opinions regarding the much talked of trolley as there are different people in town. Some are of the opinion that we should have the trolley even though it should occupy the whole highway. Others take a more moderate view and say that although they would like to see q trolley line to Watertown still they should vote against it unless the abut- ments of both bridges (the one at Oak vile and the other at Seymour Smith & Sons shop are put back far enough to insure a good fair driveway on each side of the track. It looks doubtful now whether the Waterbury authori- ties will accept the Connecticut Rail way and Lighting Co.'S proposition. If this proposition is turned down Water town may bid farewell to the trolley for this summer.
 Mrs Henry Welton and daughter went to New York yesterday.
 Cecil Hudson was in town yesterday visiting his brothers.
 Buel Heminway has had the fence around the constitutional oak painted
 All of the factoriessin town ran full time yesterday regardless of the cir GUS.
 P. R. Cummings has rented rooms at Mrs Henry Merriman's for the sum- mer.
 So far there has been very few sum- mer boarders at the usual boarding places in Watertown. Next month will probably bring the usual number
 Several members of Federal lodge are contemplating a trip to the Mason ic home in Wallingford.
 William Markel attended the meeting of Veteran Masons in Simsbury to-day
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
HERBERT FOR AMBASSADOR.
Appointment of Lord Pauncefote's
 Successor Officially Announced.

Appointment of Lord Pauncefote's
 Successor Officially Announced.
 WASHINGTON, June 5-It is off, cially announced from London that the Hon. Michael Herbert, first secretary of the British embassy at Paris, will succeed Lord Pauncefote as British ambassador at Washington.
 The British government had asked the president, through the secretary of state, whether the Hon. Michael Her bert would be acceptable to the United States government as ambassador from Great Britain to succeed the late Lord Pauncefote. The secretary of state replied that this appointment would be eminently satisfactory.
 Mir. Herbert is the first secretary of the British embassy at Paris and was formerly first Secretary of the 1ega ton in this city under Sir Julian Pauncefote. He is brother of Earl of Pembroke and Montgomery, and his wife was Miss Wilson of New York, daughter of K. T. Wilson and a sister of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
rne case of Gaynor and Greene.

QUEBEC, Que, June .5.-The counsel for Colonel Gaynor and Captain Greene, who are wanted in Savannah, Ga, for alleged fraud in government contract work, have filed answer to the petition of the prosecution to set aside habeas corpus writs under which the two pris- oners were brought from Montreal to Quebec. The prisoners want the case taken out of the hands of Extradition Commissioner La Fontaine of Montreal and to have the Quebec courts decide upon the legality of their sensational arrest in Quebec and their liability to extradition under the present treaty. Counsel representing the United States government petitioned the court to set aside the habeas corpus proceedings by which the men were taken away from Montreal The answer to this petition Alleges that the accused were violently taken away on warrants illegally is- sued in Montreal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
ON PELEE's PEAK.
PFofessor Hef1prfn Looked Into vol-
 cano's Crater.


 FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique. June 6.-Professor Angelo Heilprin, president of the Philadelphia Geo. graphical society, who is here for the National Geographical society, has re- turned from his explorations of the crater on the summit of Mont Pelee. Professor Heilprin is we'll and in good spirits He has rested from the fa- tigues of his last trip and is ready for more work.
 The following important points have been settled by Professor Heilprin: The location of the new crater has been ac- curately determined. It is positively known that there has been no overflow of molten matter from the lip of the crater There has been no subsistence of the mountain, and the height of Mont Pelee is unchanged. The crater does not contain a cinder cone. There has been no cataclysm and no topo- graphical alteration of the country. The period of violent eruptions has proba- bly, ended, although the volcano may continue to be quietly active for long time to come.
 H, | sor Heilprin said:
 .'As we stood on the edge of the era ter a sublime spectacle began. I now have some conception Of what is going on inside the earth and have been a spectator of natures secret interior work. We were assailed with noise Far below there was hissing of steam like a thousand locomotives, as well as violent detonations. The principle out put of the crater while we were there was steam. The phenomena were linn ited and were not essentially different from those of other volcanoes i'll action. Positive assurance was gained that no molten matter has flowed over the lip of the new crater.
 ''The eruption of Mont Pelee of May 8 was unique ill that it resulted in the greatest destruction of life and proper ty ever known by direct agency of a volcano. The phenomenon of the ex plosion of flaming gases is probably new, but careful study of obserya- tions is necessary before an opinion can be reached. The electrical phenomena are also new. They probably did not play the chief role in the destruction of St. Pierre, but were developed by and aided the other forces I have speci- mems which show the effect of the bolts of lightning The latter were small and intense and penetrated within the houses of the city. For rapidity of ac- ton and for lives destroyed Mont Pe- lee holds the record among volcanoes"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
Bloody Labor Riots.

EDWARDSVILLE, H., June 5.-A riot broke out yesterday between sev- eral hundred striking holders and non- union employees of the American Steel and Foundry company, and as result five men, two nonunion negro workers and three white strikers, were shot, two of the latter fatally. The trouble oc- cured when train load of negroes imported by the steel company to take the places of strikers reached Granite City. As the men were proceeding through a narrow lane to their work in the mills they were first threatened by the strikers and then assailed with stones. Revolvers were then brought into play, and shots were fired by both sides with the above result.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
WATER FILLS MINES
Operators Forced to Aban-
 don Some Galleries.
MORE MEN OBEY STRIKE ORDER,
Only Minor Disturbances Reported Tn the Anthracite Regions-Presf- dent Mitchell Praises the Con-
 duct of His Followers.

WILKESBARRE. Pa, June -5.-More engineers, fremen and pump runners obeyed the call of the miners union and struck yesterday, but ill most in- stances the coal company officials were able to fill the places of the strikers. The Susquehanna Coal company's col fiery No. ,, at Nanticoke, was the worst sufferer all the fremen refusing to go to work, which compelled the company to shut down the engines. This colliery furnishes the power for the water SUD- ply of Nanticoke, and unless the en- zines are again started the borough will have water famine to contend with There was fire in the town during the day, and as the fire alarm is sounded by means of the colliery Whis- delay before the volunteer firemen could be called to the scene of the fire. The company it is said. will allow it's mines to fill with water and let the bor- ough get its water supply as best it can.
 1t was comparatively quiet in the Wyoming valley. There was the usual gathering of crowds at several collier ies at starting and stopping time, but nothing of serious nature occurred. Some men were stoned on their way to and from work, and several were thrown into pools of water. The fear of bodily harm is causing more men to quit work than are the arguments of the strikers.
 President Mitchell is kept busy in his headquarters. He will say nothing regarding his visit to Scranton, where he met Frank F. Sargent, chief of the locomotive firemen. Regarding the gen. eral strike situation he said everything was progressing satisfactorily, that more men were coming out each day and that the idle men are behaving themselves well. In emphasizing the latter statement MT. Mitchell said the chief of the Wilkesbarre police told him that during the twenty-one days the strike has been on there have been fewer arrests than during the same number of days prior to the suspension of work Among the arrests that were made not one was miner The na- tional president had no comment to make when informed that the New York board of trade had decided to ask President Roosevelt to take up the task of trying to end the great struggle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
Water Rising In Mine.

MAHANOY CITY, Pa, June D. Strikers pickets were out i'll force yes terday and turned back bosses on their way to work at Tunnel Ridge colliery. The water is rising rapidly in the mine. and unless pumping is resumed soon the ruination of the underground work ings is inevitable Mine Foreman Ter Till was kept a prisoner at the colliery for two hours through fear of violence. The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company through counsel has served notice upon Mayor Leonard that it's employees have been mobbed ill the streets on their way to work. Mayor Leonard replied that he would preserve peace at all hazards.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
AN ALL DAY FIGHT.
Bloodshed Results From Chi
 cago Strike Riots.
NONUNlON DRIVERS CUT AND BRUISED
DfsgracefuI Scenes Witnessed In Chicago Streets-PoIice Unable to Handle the Angry Crowds.
 Packers Move Some Meat.

CHICAGO, June 5.-Driven by men covered with dust and blood, many of them barely able from exhaustion to hold the reins ill their hands, thirty-six meat wagons entered the main gate of the Union stockyards last night amid a shower of stones, bricks, bottles and sticks. The wagons, guarded by five police wagons filled with bluecoats and two omnibuses crowded to the fullest capacity with policemen, were on their return from delivery of sup plies to downtown provision houses after one of the tercest days in the strike of the beef packers teamsters. Many of the drivers, who are officials at the packing houses, were cut and bruised from head to foot. The police were in even worse condition. The wagon drivers had been working from , o'clock in the morning., and their progress. from the stockyards into the city'S business district and back again had been contested bitterly by mobs of strike. sympathizers. At the very en- trance of the stockyards, after all seeming danger had passed, George June, an employee of the Anglo -Ameri- can Packing company, was struck by a baseball bat and knocked from his wagon seat. He was picked up ill an unconscious condition, and it is beliey- ed that he may die.
 Many others were struck at the same time by shower of stones but the police were too worn out to offer re- sistance.
 More than dozen battles were fought during the day between the rioters and the police, and the hospitals last night were overcrowded with the injured. The fiercest battle of the day took place in the afternoon at Six teenth street and Michigan avenue. The rioters stood on the yiaduct and hurled rocks at the meat wagons pass ing underneath. The throng was the most formidable ill numbers and ill daring of any of the crowds that gath cred during the day. Before this mob could be dispersed the police were com pelled to use reyolvers. More than fifty shots were fired, the bullets pass ing over the heads of the crowd, which finally became frightened and scatter ed, but not until many of the rioters and policemen had suffered serious in iurieS.