davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16
Toledo Grain and seed.

TOLEDO. o., July B.-wHEAT-Aetive.
weak; cash, 75Nc; July, 74Se; September.
H&c; December, 75hc.
ORN-ActiV weak; cash and July, 65c.
September. 59hc; December, 451kc.
OATS-Dull, weak; cash, f7c: July, 4lhc;
September. 9he; new July, 46he; new Sep
tembsr. 31+c.
sEEDs-clover. active. weak; october.
sbO 5-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16
Peoria Market.

PEORIA, Ill, July 6-CoRN-Easier;
No. 3, 63Nc.
.~OATs-Easy; No. 8 white. 5lkc, billed
WHfsKY-r.O for finished goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16

head: sheep Nc higher, lambs slow and
weak; sheep sold At A&9t.50 per cwt.,
with a few yearlings at s.; lambs, NS4,7b0
100; a few culls at $3.50; dressed mutton,
bh9Shc per h.; dressed lambs. 9q12ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16
puIuth Grain MARKET.

DULUTH, july b.-WHEAT-Cash. No.
l hard. T4c; No. 2 northern, 72hc; No. /
northern, 72Ae; July. 74Ac; September.
Inc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16
following are the receipts and ship

On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, l7lkG
2lc; diaries. l7G19ikc. Cheese, steady, lOd
l0Ac. Eggs, steady; fresh. lsc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16
minneapolis wheat, Flour and Bra

MINNEAPOLIS. July i5.-wHEAT-July.
161te; September. 69Ac; on track, No. 1
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16
stock In Rirhf.

The following table shows the receipts Of
cattle. hogs and sheep at the five principal
markets for July l5:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16

EGGs-steady. lac, loss OF.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16
YESTERDAYS SHIPMENTS.

" Indicates Sunday. % Indicates holiday.
sheen.
The age-herald., 1902-03-26
"Kerry Cow and "shaun Rhue."

In the old times the average provin- cial-so-called-theatr was complete in scenic sense if 1t was fitted with "cen- ter-door palace" plain chamber fancy chamber" kitchen" street." dark wood" garden" horizon" and "set pieces" as follows: A house" two trees" four or five rocks and some water" Macbeth and Simon Legree pranced through the same bits of woodland and rocks, Mrs Malaprop and Desdemona iourished in the same apart | ments. and-well. you ali know how 1t was But it is probable that 1t Is not so | generally known that one of the first to
 break the spell was Joseph Murphy. He
 had two charming Irish comedies thac
 were full of delightful scenic opportuni-
 ties. His love for the beauties of Ireland | and his sincerity as an actor convinced | him that the resources of the average l theatre were by far too limited and so en- | tirely hackneyed that they could not ade- quately represent what was necessary. And so 1t happened that Kerry Cow and shaun Rhue' were taken for tour of the country with scenery especially built for them. Joseph Murphy and his plays were a success from the beginning. and today they are among the four or five legitimate standard attractions that are making money.
 On Easter Monday and Tuesday mati- nee Joseph Murphy will offer Kerry Cow" at the Jefferson Theatre. Tuesday night the bill will be shaun Rhue."
The age-herald., 1902-03-26
DIES SUDDENLY
 OF HEMORRHAGE
DAN W. ROMAN, AN EMPLoYE OF
 THE PEOPLES HOME TELE- PHONE co. HAS A SUDDEN AT IMAGINATIVE OF TUSCALOOSA

Dan ". Roman, an electrician for the Peoples Home Telephone Company. died suddenly last night about 10:S0 o'clock at the Arlington Hotel He had a hemor- rhage of the lungs and had been suffering for some time from kidney trouble.
 Roman worked until yesterday after noon. but has been complaining for sew eral weeks of feeling unwell. Last night about 10 o'clock he was taken i'll sud- denly with hemorrhage and died half an hour later. Dr. Yates was called in, but was unable to aid the dying man.
 The deceased was working on the new switchboard of the Peoples Home Tele- phone Company. He is native of Tusca- loosa and has a wife living in Bessemer. He Is about SS years old and was a mem Der of the Order of Elks.
 The remains were taken to Gaudin & Loy's undertaking establishment and will be shipped this afternoon to Tuscaloosa for interment. He has a number of rela- lives in Birmingham and Tuscaloosa- MT. J. T. Gaudin of Birmingham is his brother-in-law; Mrs. W. T. Kennedy of Bessemer is his sister-in-law; his sisters and brothers are Miss Jessie, Charlie. Morgan George and Will. all living in Tuscaloosa
The age-herald., 1902-03-26
WAREHOUSE TRUST
 FOR COTTON BELT
TRUST COMPANY OF THE REPuB- LIc HOLDS A MEETING IN NEW YORK TO ESTABLISH SYSTEM OF WAREHOUSES.

New York, March 25.-The stockholders of the Trust Company of the Republic met today and elected D. Leroy Dresser president Alexander Greig vice presi- dent, Frederick B. Robert second vice president and James L. Livingston third vice president. Thomas C. Clarke will be the secretary and treasurer. The follow ing were elected directors: Perry Bel mont, Stuyvesant Fish, Henry c. Rouse, Charles r. Brooker, Thomas E. Good rich. Ballard Mccall. John M. Parker, James McMahon, w. D. Baldwin, Thomas Crimmins Charles D. Marvin, Charles W. Wetmore, George C. Boldt. James H. Eckels, George J. Gould Erastus c. Knight Tom Randolph, R. Waverly Smith. Herbert L. Satterlee, Elbridge G. Snow, Daniel c. Wing of Boston and Ed ward Whitaker of St. Louis
 The capital Is this new company Is $1, GOO, 900 and it's surplus $500,000
 The company was organized principally to develop in connection with the Secur- ity Warehousing Company, a system of warehouses through the cotton belt and to finance issues of investment certificates based on guaranteed warehouse certif- cates To carry out this plan the Secur- ity Warehousing Company will enlarge its capital and build about one hundred and fifty fre-proof warehouses throughout the South. Connection will also be es- tablished with a large number of South ern banks. and 1t is intended to reduce the rates of insurance and interest to the producers. The company plans also to extend this system eventually to other in- dustries, such as mining numbering and grain growing.
The age-herald., 1902-03-26
AMNSoMeNts
"When knlehthood Was In Flower

"When knlghthood Was In Flower"
 '"When Knighthood Was in Flower" is the same story of passion that has charmed and thrilled the human family for centuries and will continue to hold humanity enthraIled throughout the ages This stage story Is not great play The play will not live, but the ideas employ ed In its making will be woven into stage conceptions as long as there Is stage. The chief charm to When Knighthood Was in Flower at present, is Miss Julia Marlowe in the leading role of Mary Tudor.
 Everyone who reads at all, has read Charles Majors famous novel from which the play is taken. The book Is better than the stage translation, and 1t is little disappointing that the playwright, Paul Kester has not taken advantage of some of the opportunities that, to the reader, seemed ripe for him.
 The play is essentially the story of Mary Tudor, the rebellious, high-spirited, yet gentle and sweet-souled, sister of King Henry VIII Embodying the capricious- ness of a girl and the will of a woman at the same time this girl Of sixteen years reDelleu aBalnSI court rules aIu enVTOH- ments. Her brother, the King, whom she called Henry in her girlish way, insist ed on a marriage with the French ruler for state reasons. Her first battles against royal argument form the comedy of the play. When a member of the court family is arguing with her against mourning royal displeasure she says i'm pulsively: Because God has given me a fat brother that is no reason why l should | be sent to France"
 Again there Is a delicious comedy scene 1 when the court servants come to measure her for the wedding gown, bringing the materials with them. With true femi- nine rage she puts them all to flight, in- l cluding the king and queen. When they return in a more insistent mood she Is found In bed whither she has gone mere l ly for the purpose of foiing them. She throws her articles of wearing apparel through the curtain as they flee in dis gust. While she scorned royal frowns and pledged her heart to a mere com moner, her womans heart came to the surface when she found that a refusal to marry the King of France would cost
The age-herald., 1902-03-26
SAYS HE AIDED IN
 M'KINLEY'S MURDER
CONVICTED BURGLAR IN MILWAu- kEE CONFESSES THAT HE WAS
 THE AccoMPLIcE OF cZOLGoSZ. TIED HANDKERCHIEF ON HAND.

Milwaukee, Wis, March 25.-A special to the Sentinel from Baraboo, Wis, says:
 Sheriff Slackhouse told tonight the de- tails of the confession of J. Steinman, a convicted burglar. that he was compli- cated in the Mckinley assassination.
 "Steinman pointed to his red necktie, and said to the sheriff that 1t stood for blood, and then told that he was the ac- complice of Czolgosz, the assassin of President Mckinley, and bound the hand kerchief about the murderer's hand in his preparation for the crime.
 ''He further said that he was near Czol- gosz when he fired the shot, and was ready with two revolvers loaded with poisoned bullets to do the work had Czol- gosz failed"
The age-herald., 1902-03-26

If the woman at work should make answer to the other woman, she might, perhaps, say !: uYou never had to scrub and clean when your back ached so that it seemed that every movement would break 1t in two.o It's bad enough for woman to suffer. But when she must suffer and slave at the same time she reaches the limit of her endurance.
 Weak women who have been made strong by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favor lite Prescription, recommend it to others as godsend. It establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inf1amma- ton and Liberation and cures feInale' weakness.
 uI have been aiiing some time now, being iroubied with female weakness" writes Mrs. Wm. H. Johnson, of Avondale, Chester Go, Pa. sFverv month I would have to lie on my back. tried many different medicines and nothing oave me relief until began Dr. Pierce's medi-l c;nes using two bottles of Favorite Prescrip- Non and two of Golden Medical Discovery These medicines have cured me. When began vour treatment was not able to do very much, but now do the work for my family of nine, and feel better to-day than have for year."
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bil-' iousness and sick headache. They do not create the pill habit.
The age-herald., 1902-03-26
.Record of C0urts.

In the first division of the City Court the case of Mary c. Moffatt vs. The Birmingham Railway. Light and Power Company resulted in a verdict of s7475. Plaintiff is suing for s5o.o 900 damages and claims that she was permanently injured in collision between one of defendants s cars, on which she was a passenger, and an engine of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
 In the second division of this court the case of J. F. Martin vs. SS.e Lewis burg Coal and Coke Company is on trial. Plaintiff Is suing for attorneys fees amounting to $2500 which he claims are due him for services rendered.
 In the Circuit Court the case of J. c. Bonner. pro ami, vs. The Alabama Great Southern Railroad is on trial Plaintiff is suing for $20,0O0 damages, claiming that while employed by defendant he had three fingers mashed off while coupling cars.
 The minutes of the last term of the Criminal Court were signed yesterday and this court adjourned until the April term which opens the 7th of that month. The office of this court was closed yes- terday on account of the death of R. c. Bradley, father of Clerk John G. Brad ley.
 In the United States Court the case of J. D. Brown vs The Western Union Telegraph Company Is on trial. Plaintiff Is suing for damages for the alleged non- delivery of a telegram.
The age-herald., 1902-03-26
Payne's Plan Will Win,

While the beet sugar leaders still in- sist that they control enough votes to de- feat the proposition of the ways and means committee providing for a reduc- tion of 20 per cent in the tariff rates be- tween the United States and Cuba, 1t is understood here that the proposition will be adopted by the House without the aid of Democratic votes. After confer ences with General Wood, the President is more convinced than ever that 20 per cent reduction will not be sufficient to commercially benefit the island. It is expected the Senate will increase the re- duction to 30 per cent and as a compro- mise the conference committee will agree upon 25 per cent.
The age-herald., 1902-03-26
ROOSEVELT AGAIN TAKES
 UP CUBAN RECIPROCITY

Washington, March B. - President Roosevelt again took up the Cuban reel procity today with a view of securing unanimity of action in the House. Among his callers was Representative Long of Kansas. the member of the ways and means committee who has charge of the tactical movements in behalf of the reel procity plan. This followed the call yes- terday of the several leaders to the oppo- sltion of Cuban reciprocity and it was understood that Mir. Longs call was in continuance of the movement to bring the two opposing elements together. Later when Mir. Long returned to the House of Representatives he conferred with Representative Morris of Minnesota who presented in detail the amendment which the opposition Is supporting to abolish the differential on refined sugar At pres ent refined sugar pays s1.95 per 100; unre- fined s1.s25.
 By taking off the dIfrerential, all sugars would pay the uniform rate of H .S25 per 100. The present suggestion Is that a modification of the Payne bill so as to make this change in the differential would probably bring about an agree ment The ways and means committee are understod to be giving this proposi- ton respectable consideration. But there is no indication thus far of it's acceptance that there is reason to believe that the ways and means members look upon 1t as involving the first step toward a gen. eral revision of the tariff
 It was said late in the day that the element opposing the ways and means committee was now expecting to make their first contest in the committee when Chairman Payne seeks to report the bill. The committee consists of seventeen members, and according to a poll made by the opposition element only eight Re publicans or one short of the necessary number will vote to report the bill in its present form. This, according to the op- position view, will make it necessary for the majority to rely on Decomratic votes. But as against this the opposition ele- ment expresses confidence that 1t will be able to secure enough Democratic votes in the committee to take off the differen- tial on refined sugar.
 Another Conference.
 Washington, March 25.-Another con- ference was held at the White House to-
The age-herald., 1902-03-26

night on the subject of Cuban reciprocity, and was participated in by the President and the House leaders, including Chair- man Payne and Messrs. Dalzeli ana Long of Kansas of the ways and means con- mittee and MT. Cannon, the chalrman or the Republican caucus. Tne members came at the invitation Of the fresioent and remained with him for an hour: ine conference was in the main an exchange of views between the executive and the Congressmen on the general reciprocity proposition and the positive statement was made that there were no new de- velopments in the situation, ana that the programme adopted by the Republi- can conference, providing 2o per cent reduction on Cuban imports tenporarlIy' would be carried out in the House. me ways and means committee mas not yet reported the bill framed for the purpose oF carrying out the caucus plan which Is delayed 1t Is asserted by the absence of one of the Republican Representatives from the city.
 Tonight's conference was sequence 10 that held yesterday by the President with those congressmen opposed to the 70 per cent reduction.
 One Proposition Dismissed.
 It is believed that one of the proposi- tions submitted by some of these con- gressmen providing for the repeal of the differential on refined sugar came up Tor discussion, tonight. but that 1t was dis missed for the reason as stated by one of those present, that 1t might open up the way for various amendmenS to the tariff law. Even though the house linn ited the amendment to the repeal Of the differential alone, when the bill reached the Senate. an effort, 1t Is claimed would be made to add other amendments and lead to a revision of various features of the tariff. Since the arrival In Wash ington of General Wood and President elect Palma the President has recieved a great deal of additional information regarding the affairs in Cuba and is strengthened in his belief that greater concessions than that proposed by the ways and m cans committee bill should be given to Cuba for time. One of those present at the conference said:
 No time has as yet been fixed for con- sidering the reciprocity bill in the house. I have no doubt an opportunity will be made to amend the bill along various lines, but my opinion Is 1t will be adopted substantially as agreed on by the ways and means committee"
The age-herald., 1902-03-26
EIks Elect Officers.

The annual election of officers for the Birmingham Lodge of Elks was held last night. A large number were present to vote and the result was MT. A. P. Hall, Exalted Ruler; Mir. J. J. Langham, E. teemed Leading Knight; MT. John An twine, Esteemed Loyal Knight John Leedy, Esteemed Lecturing Knight; MT. w. B. Caldwell, secretary; MT. J. T. Glover, trustee for three years; MT. J. J. Curran. Tyler; MT. John w. O'Neill. rep resentative to Grand Lodge; MT. Peter L. Houppert, alternate to Grand Lodge; MT. Augusta Schillinger was reelected treasurer.
The age-herald., 1902-03-26
CHURCH SERVICES.
The Tenebrae to Be Sung Tonight By
 Many Priests.

Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat urday of this week are the most sacred days of the Lenten season, and impressive services with preaching will be held in all the Episcopal and Catholic churches.
 At St. Pauls church at 7:30 clock to- night the Tenebrae will be sung by a number of priests. There will be high mass tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock. When the mass is ended the priest car ries the blessed sacrament in procession from the high altar to the repository. In the procession will be many little girls in white strewing flowers many nuns chanting the "Pange Lingua," any many acolytes bearing candles and incense. This Is one of the most beautiful cere- monials of the Catholic church.
The age-herald., 1902-03-26
SENATOR MORGAN
 WILL HELP COOSA
PROMISES TO DO ALL IN HIS POWER TO ASSIST THOMPSON, BURNETT, WILEY AND BOWIE WITH BILL.

Washington, March 25.-(Special) )-Sen- ator Morgan will assist Representatives Thompson, Burnett, Wiley and Bowie, who are interested in the improvement of the Coosa river to secure an amendment to the rivers and harbors bill providing for the improvement of this river. MT. Thompson and his colleagues are making a determined fight for an appropriation and If they meet the same fate in the Senate as Chairman Burton dealt out to them in the House it will not be through lack of energy on their part.
The age-herald., 1902-03-26
CECIL RHODES GROWS WORSE.
Has Bad Heart Attack, But Rallies
 Slightly Towards Morning.

Capetown, March 26 6 P. M. Cecil Rhodes passed a bad night last night. He rallied early this morning, however, and took some nourishment
 Capetown. March 26.-Cecil Rhodes ex- perienced bad heart attack yesterday evening from which he did not rally as he done from previous attacks of this na- ture. At midnight he was weaker than at any time during his illness. Oxygen is administered to the patient daily and he is frequently tapped for dropsy.
 His friends entertain little hope for his recovery,
The age-herald., 1902-03-26

ure as Unconstitutional, immoral, dis honest and unjust" He said it was a proposition to tax out of existence one industry for the benefit of another and was protection to one" On behalf of the working people of the country he ap- pealed to the Senate not to enact the bill into law and declared if 1t could be voted on by a secret ballot, it would not receive a dozen votes in the Senate.
 MT. Hansborough of North Dakota be- gan an argument in support of the meas ure but yielded the floor until tomorrow.
 At the conclusion of routine business In the Senate a resolution offered by MT. Platt of Connecticut was adopted calling upon the Secretary of the Interior for information concerning treaties with In- dian tribes of Oregon in 1S5O and inqulr- ing whether the United States equitably is bound to compensate the tribes for lands now in possession of the govern ment or settlers.
 The Senate then began the considera- tion of private pension bills.
 Forty-four pension measures were pass ed The Senate then proceeded to the consideration of the bill to amend the act establishing a code of laws for the District of Columbia.
The age-herald., 1902-03-26
CHINESE EXCLUSION BILL
 GETS FAVORABLE REPORT

all regulations necessary for the enforce ment of this act in the Philippines"
 San Juan, Porto Rico, was struck out from the list of ports where Chinese may enter. as 1t was feared there would be a Chinese influx at that point owing to lack of sufficient official force to make careful inspection. The other more inn portant changes made by the committee are as follows:
 Certificates of Identification of Chinese must be accompanied by photographs, at the expense of the Chinese. In addition to San Francisco and other ports spe- officially mentioned for the examination and admission of certain Chinese, the commissioner general of immigration Is authorized to designate such other ports as may be necessary. The prohibition against Chinese sailors on American ships was struck out, thus permitting such Chinese sailors to be employed
 After reporting the bill on Thursday Chairman Hit Is hopeful of brir ging 1t to early consideration before the House.
The age-herald., 1902-03-26
Another Railroad Deal.

Guthrie. o. T., March 25. - Presidents Rouse of the Missouri, Kansas and Tex as, and Seaman of the Ozark and Chero- kee Central Railroad will meet tomorrow in Muskegee for conference which re- port says Is for the purchase of the latter road by the Katy" The Ozark and Cherokee Central is building from Fa- yetteville, Ark, to Shawnee, Okla, a distance of 300 miles.
The age-herald., 1902-03-26
Will Purchase the choctaw.

Guthrie, o. T., March 25.-Vice Presi- dent Warren of the Central Railroad of New Jersey is making tour of inspec- ton of the entire Choctaw system. One report states it Is for the purpose of pur- chasing the Choctaw by his company and another is that the New Jersey com pany is to take the $13OOo,0oO extension bonds recently voted by the Choctaw
The age-herald., 1902-03-26

her loved ones head. As any woman will do, she sacrificed her happiness to save him. One of the strong scenes takes place in the fourth act. when the heir to the French throne seeks to compromise her the moment her husbands death is announced. The commoner returns to the palace. They take refuge in flight. are married, and the play ends with a delightful flavor of comedy when King Henry Is won over by Mary Tudor's womanly arts.
 In all such stories passion is the domi- nent note-sensations that are sometimes indelicately portrayed. This fact makes Miss Marlowe's interpretation of the character the more to be praised. No one in the vast audience at the Jefferson complained of anything the least sugges- tive of uncleanliness. Miss Marlowe made the character profoundly chaste and im- pressive. She gave to the part an aroma of refreshing purity and sweetness She fulfilled the ideal of the love that Is called divine Perhaps no other actress on the stage would have so we'll measured up to the requirements of the headstrong but love inspiring Mary Tudor
 Miss Marlowe's support was good and the production was beautifully staged.
 S. H.
The age-herald., 1902-03-26
MOSS TAKES SEAT AMID
 STORM OF PARTY KISSES
(Continued from First Page)

sectionalism could result only in making its solution more difficult.
 MT. Gaines Democrat, Tennessee, sub- mitted some remarks relative to the ne- cessity of maintaining a large standing army in the Philippines He read a state ment from "a prominent United States army officer who served in Cuba and the Philippines, but whose name MT. Gaines declined to disclose, which de- clared that the Philippines could not be held except at the point of the bayonet unless the natives were assured that ul- timately they should have independence.
 At APO the House adjourned