davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-22
DEATH RECORD.
Edward Lawrence Godkin.

NEW YORK, May 21.-Edward Lawrence
Godkin died in Brixham, South Devon
shire, England. last night. The imme-
date cause of his death was a hemorrhage
from the brain, which occurred on satur-
day, the 18th. Mr.. Godkin suffered a SINH
lar stroke two years ago. but recovered
sufficiently to go to England in 1901. He
spent last winter at Torquay, and moved
to Brixham on the, I'd Of May. He wal
in his. list year. Mr.. Godkin was twice
married. His first wife was Miss Foote
OF New Haven, by whom he had one son
and one daughter, the latter dying in in
fancy. His second wife (Miss Katherine
Sans Of New York; survives him His son,
Lawrence Godkin. Is a we'll known member
of the New York bar.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-22

1902. Waste, SIS. 74s. against s4s. sss, se5 for
the corresponding period OF 1901. These
figures show an increase Of 2 per cent in the
imports and a decrease Of 16 per cent in the
exports. The value of merchandise com
ing from the United States for the nine
months ended March 81, 1902. was t21, 221.-
SIS. a slight increase over the correspond
ing period Of 1901. while the exports for
1902 amounted to s22, 15s. $50. q decrease Of
about s4.5OO.O 900. the. greater portion Of the
loss being due to the falling of in the
sugar trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-22
Photographs Collection stolen.

NEW YORK, May 2l.-A collection OF
photographs sent to Harvard university
by the German, emperor and presented ~
81 his recent visit to Harvard. is reported
TO have been stolen. The collection was q
faithful reproduction of the casts repre-
Sentative OF the Germanic, which the EN-
peror is having printed for presentation q
Harvard. The collection was removed
from the Fogg Art museum. Entrance wal
gained by breaking the skylight.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-22

NSOutluueu iIOm rlIhb EdbVsJ
drum. commonplace duties Of each day as
those duties are.''
S~ncredness of Duty.
Some Of the effects on the day OF battle
is to be found in the aggregate for the in
dividual performances Of duty during the
long months that have preceded the day Of
battle and the way in which a nation will
arise to a great crisis is conditioned on the
way In which its citizens have habituated
themselves to act in the ordinary affairs
Of the national life. You cannot expect
that much will be done in the supreme
hour Of peril by soldiers who have not
fitted themselves to meet the need when
need comes and you cannot expect the high
est type Of citizenship to be shown in the
periods when 1t is needed II that citizen
ship has not been trained by the faithful
performance Of faithful duty.
Need Honest EndeavoP.
what we need most In this republic lie
not special genius, is not unusual brill
liancy, but the honest and upright adher-
ence on the part Of the mass Of the citi-
zens and of their representatives to the
fundamental laws Of public and private
morality which are now what they have
been during recorded history. And we
shall succeed or fail in making this re-
public what 1t should be made-I will go q
little further-what 1t shall and will be
made, according to the manner in which
we seriously and resolutely set ourselves
to do the task OF citizenship, which consists
Of doing the duties, private and public
which in the aggregate make it up
Great applause.)
AS soon as the president had concluded
the band struck up The Star Spanglet
Banner" the audience joining in. Tn,
benediction was said by Bishop Satterlet
and Nearer, My God, to Thee was rem
dered by the choir. Amid the most Inn
p~ressive silence taps was sounded ant
the services we're over.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-22
Frank A. white, PIattsmouth.

PLATTsMoUTH. Neb,. May %21.-(spe-
cial.)-Frank A. White, 2s years Of age,
died at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. White. this morning after a
brief illness. Rev. H. B. Burgess will
preach the funeral sermon in the ST. James
Episcopal church Thursday afternoon at
8 o'clock and interment will be made In
Oak Hill cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-22
Delaney-Loreman.

YORK. Neb.. May 2L-(special .)-Michael
Delaney and Susan T. foreman. both OF
York. were married this morning at the
Catholic church. Mr.. Delaney is a farmer
living southeast OF here.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-22
HYMENEAL.
FisheP-MikeseII.

DAKOTA CITY, Neb.. May 21.--(special.)
Thursday evening will occur the marriage
Of oliver w. Fisher and Miss Katie Mike
sell, two popular young people OF Dakota
precinct. The ceremony will be conducted
by Rev. S. M. Lesher at the Salem Lutheran
church.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-22
Allen Reed, MarysviIIe, Kansas.

MARYSVILLE, Kan, May 21.-Allen
Reed, aged 60, who was a member OF the
Kansas legislature when the celebrated
Pomeroy exposure was made. died last
night Of uraemic poisoning. Mr.. Reed
was a celebrated traveller, having made
three tours around the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-22
Mr.. cathertne Groom, York.

YORK, Neb., May 2l.-(special)-The
funeral Of Mrs. Catherine Cross occurred
yesterday from the residence Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. D. Brakeman. Mrs. Cross was
an old resident Of York and highly re.
spected by all.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-22
nenvsr Man Goes 20 PAnaAeIphia

PHILADELPHIA. May l-Information
was received here today that John T. Att
berger has been 'appolnted superintendent
o. the sixth district OF h Western Union
this city. Mr.. AItbsrEer has been manage
81 the Denver, Colo, omce of the company.
He replaess william 3. Gu. who recently
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-22
vaIue OF Cuban Imports.

WASHINGTON. May 2l.-A statement
prepared by the nsular division of the War
department shows the total value Of mer-
ebandise imported by the island of Cuba
during the nine months ended March 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-22
n. w. Grove.

This nam must appear on every box Of
the genuine Laxative Bronco uinine Tab.
lets, the remedy that cures a cold In one
day. 25 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-22

FAST COTTON CoLoRsSt DIAMoND
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-22
UNVEILS THE SHAFT
drum. commonplace duties Of each day a
those duties are"

CONTINUED from First Psse.)
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-22
C0t0rrh

The best authorities say, is q disease
OF the blood.
Therefore local applications cannot
cure.
Being q constitutional disease it
requires . constitutional remedy
Hoods sarsRparilla.
BY thoroughly purifying the blood,
this great medicine reduces the in
.aammation Of the mucous membrane
and stops all catarrhal discharges Of
the nose, throat, stomach, bowels,
bladder and generative organs.
CatArrh Is especially dangerous in
persons who inherit or have acquired
apfsdisposttioh to consumption.
1nthese and all other catarrhal cases,
Hoods SarsaparilIa so thoroughly rem
ovates the blood and restores strength
and Siepp that IL permanently cures.
In tact, because OF the character OF
the disease, and the peculiar merit Of
the remedy, Hoods sarsaparilla is the
comEnon-sensa treatment for catarrh,
was . tunerer nom nasal eatarrh, grad
usily growing worse. I began taking
Hoods i~sarsaparinA which oompletely
cured me Of that troublesome disease"
MAvp poAS, lele Arrow Ave. Indianapolis.
Ind BE sure 70 get
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-22
CONDITION OF H


T indicates trace OF precipitation;
local Fof:s.:t oasisL
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-22
AMUsEMENTs.

JOHN RIcHIE OF South Omaha. the
champion l22-pound man OF the world. and
MIKE hartley. the famous lightweight
OF Chicago, will give q TWENTY-RoUND
GLOVE CONTEST at 122 pounds Friday
evening, May %, under the auspices of the
Twin-City Athletic Club. at Blum's Hall.
n street, one block from car line. South
Omaha. Admission, 800 and 500. Three
good preliminaTies and battle royal. One
OF four rounds. one OF six rounds and one
OF ten rounds. Doors open at s o'clock.
9:tS. -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-22
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Partly Cloudy and Warmer Thursday
and Fair Friday in Me-
braska

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, May 2.-onicial record OF tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-22

FORT DE FRANCE, Island of Martinique.
May 21.-Yesterdsy's eruption from Mount
Pelee was violent in the extreme. Colossal
columns OF volcanic matter were elected
from the volcano. which rained huge. red
hot boulders many feet In diameter in tho
ruins OF ST. Pierre and the country, and
from an enormous elevation and Will fear
full velocity. The volcanic clouds advanced
to Fort de France.
The spectacle was appalling and beyond
description. The whole population OF Fort
de France was thrown into a frenzy OF
The Atlanta constitution., 1902-04-14

IL AT the battle Of Seven Pines. and he
himself wss badly wounded in the fco--
For his services on this occasion he was
raised 10 the rank OF hEisadier general
OF cavalry.
AT the battle Of Gettysburg. Hampton
fought with splendid bravery and re
-esved three wOu-sjs- lie was appOinte1
matCr general. to date from August J
lsS1 In June. lSii. he gave shsSId,n S,.,1,,; a
which probably saved Lynchhurg.
Took Many Prisoners.
In twenty-thrse days he captured over
seo prisoners and much material Of
war. with a loss OF sso men. He was as
signed 20 Lees cavalry In August. and
With the rank of lieutenant general. and
H. September attacked the rear 81 the
federal army at city Point. securing $40
prisoners. besides :. ~ bccVes- About
this time his son lost his life in battle.
In 10 General Hampton attempted IN
arrest Shsrman's advance nOrthward
from Savannah Each II these generals
charged The other with the willful burn
ing ~ Co .-abia. : &
At the close uf the war Hampton re-
tIrsd 10 his plantation. accepting the ic-
Ultimate consequences Of defeat. while
,efeussns the motives and conduct 0f
the southern leaders In l>ss he alluded
10 the negro ~ follows: As slave he
sss faithful 10 US - = freeman. tet "S
treat him as a friend
HAMPTON advocated a conc.iiatOry pol
ley during the uss-0mssruction period
though ID was received with small favor
L. iSsE ne successfully contested an cic''-
tiou for the goVs ruurShip of AIS native
state against pgnie. IL Chamberlain In
Is7N NJ was elected 10 the United states
ssratE-
Tfe had been tw5ce married. his frst
wife being Margaret. youngest daughter
u. General Francis Pr ston- Hts second
wite was the daughter ~ senator George
Nruuffie. uf south Carolina
The Atlanta constitution., 1902-04-14
MEN IN GRAY VALIANT
AS WEARERS OF BLUE,

Charleston April 9.-PresideEt Roose-
Welt i'm his address a. the exposition
grounds. spoke as follows:
"It is to me a peculiar privilege to speak
here in your beautiful city. My mother
people were from Georgia; but before tncy
came to Georgia, before the revolution, IN
the days of colonial rule, they dWelt Tor
nearly century I'm South Carolina, ana
therefore | can claim your state as mine
by inheritance no less than by the
stronger and nobler right which makes
each foot of American soil in sense lhe
property of all Americans.
Charleston is not only typical south-
ern city; il is also city where history
teens with events which link themselves
to American history as a whole. In the
early colonial days Charleston was the
outpost of our people against the Spanlard
in the south; in the days of the revoiu-
ton there occurred here some or the
events which vltally affected the out
come of the struggle for Independence and
" hicE impressed themselves most deeply
upon the popular niIsi,
Civil War Wounds Healed.
"It was here that The tremendous. ter
rible drama Of civil war opened. Win
delicate AMI thoughtful courtesy you
originally asked me TO come TO this eX-
position on the birthday of Abraham LIN
coin. The invitation not only showed a
fine generosity and manlineSs IN you, my
hCstS. but II also emphasized what hardly
rletcl, we are now a united people. The
cunds left by the great civil war, in
comparably the greatest war Of modern
times. have healed and its memories are
now priceless heritageS of honor alike to
the nOrt,- add to the south. The devotion,
the Sclf-sacrifcc. the steadfaSt resolution
ard lofty daring. the high devotion to the
right as each man saw IL. whetaer north
Crner or sOuthcrner, all these qualities of
men and women of the early sixties now
shine luminOusly and brilliant before our
eyes. while the mists of anger and hatred
that once dimmcd them have passed away
forever All OF us. north and south, can
glory alike I'M the Valor of the men who
wore the blue and of the men who wore
the gray. Those were iron times and only
ircn mon could fight to its terrible finish
the giant struggle between the hosts OF
Grant and Lee To uS of the present day
ana 60 our children and children's chill
dren. the valiant deeds, the high en-
dcaVOr and abuegation of self shown in
that struggle by those who took part
therein will remain foreVermoVe to mark
iisc where er our nations n eed may come
Southerners in Spanish War.
when four years ago this nation was
compelled to face a foreign foe, the COM
pletcness Of the reunion became Instant
ly and strikingly evident. The war was
not one which called for the exercise of
more than an insignificant fraction Of our
strength. and the strain put upon us was
slight imiced compared with the results.
But IL was a satisfactory thing 10 see
the way in which sons of the soldier OF
the union and soldier Of the confederacN
leaned eagerly forward, cmulOuS to show
The Atlanta constitution., 1902-04-14
WORDS OF SORROW AND PRAISE.
A NOBLE FIGURE REMOVED
IN HAMPToN'S PASSING

Washington. April u.-Eiitor constitu-
tian. The death Of General Hampton has
profc lndiy grieved me. He WIS one or
ih, hraX,st and best soldiers Of the con-
fedcr.tcy. Indeed. h. was as gallant sol
dicr a,ll hearted "A gentleman as ever
Illustrated ON battle field the valor Of the
man who Is ready to die for what H. be
hsVes a. be- right. His death removes 4
is,.bic figure from the rapidly thinning
ranks ii those who followed the con-
ftGvracy's leader To- Appomat;oN. The
evening shades ar, gathering for the rag
i,-i remnant left II Lees mighty army. \
little while and the south Will have only
graves and heroic memories Of the stu
y, utlous struggle. General Hampton,
soldier. statesman. citizen. His fame be
longs Ia immortality. Glory VIII guard
his resting place in the bosom 81 the land
d.. ievarl May his faithful soul through
the mercy II God rest IN peace.
JAMES LONGSTREEr.
The Atlanta constitution., 1902-04-14
VESTS TOUCHING TRIBUTE
TO GENERAL WADE HAMPTON

Washington, April 12.-(Special)-Sen
ator Vest. I'm his speech this afternoon
In the senate. paid touching and beau
tiful tribute to General Wade Hampton,
who will be buried tomorrow at Column
lila. S. &. The senator's voice trembled
with emotion as he spoke of his old
friend and colleague, and more than
once he paused. scarcely able TO pro-
coed.
Yesterday when | came to the cap
itol." he said. IL was handed a dispatcn
from one of the family of a great south
ern leader, formerly oiIr colleague IN
this chamber, that at ten minutes before
. o'clock he had passed over the dark
river TO join that great encampment
upon the other shore. l hope / may De
pardoncd if / speak very briefly OF Wade
Hampton, who is tomorrow TO be COM
mitted to the earth, but whose memory
VIII live for centuries TO come am0AS
the people, not only of the SOUTH but 81
the whole country. ! knew him well ana
loved him sincerely. lie was the highest
type OF a Christian gentIeman-pallent'
brave, honest ana unscliiSh. lie was not
ot pressed by adversely or unduly eial-d
Dy prosperity. Having lost alI except
iife ana honor, he bowed suDmlssiNeS
10 the result of a great war, IN Wnlch
he SHARED the fortunes OF his people. lie
never uttered one vlhdIctlNe wordi ne
never gave any wild advice to the peO-
pie who were suffering all the horrors Of
Reconstruction. and VINO only needed his
advice To dare again the utmost that
late could do against them, rather thln
submit TO the ills they had.
lie commenced his public life, as
NCry young member of the legislature of
South Carolina, by daring to face an
overwhelming public sentiment in his
own state in dcnunciaton of the in
"a nous slave trade, which hot-headed
men sought again to open upon those
people. Afterwards he found ii his duty
10 again oppose the Will of his people
Upon a great financial question: but he
ola il without Lts.tation, and faced pO-
liucal death. almost certain, as he had
often, upon the battle field. faced death
IN defense of what he believed to he
right"
Mr. Vest regretted exceedingly that a
sectional discussion had been injected
irtO the debate yesterday. lie had hoped
such discussion never again would be
beard IN tls senate. He paid . tribute
TO Lincoln. Garfield and Mckinley. and
said the people of the south We're sin
ccre mourners at the bier of all. The
people OF the north. he said should re-
member that the south had produced
great and patriotic leaders. and among
them he mentioned General Washington
and Robert +. Lee. He said he never
should cease to feel kindly toward Pres
ident Roosevelt. who. in the hroadest
sTirit of statcsmanship. had eulogized
Robert +. Lee.
The Atlanta constitution., 1902-04-14
"GOD BLESS MY PEOPLE,
ALL. BLACK AND WHITE" "

Columbia. : =. April Ie-(Special.b -
General Hamntau-s wish for a quiet. un-
ostentatious funeral Is being respected
by his family as much as possible. hut
nothing can stem the inpouring II the
PEOPLE from every quarter
TeIscranls So rpmdaience and words q Z
scrr1W have rame from an quarters cf
the country. and range from the private
Ga the Hampton Legion e. the president
~ rn. r-Ust.a.E SfateE- The general CN-
pressed the wish that his people he al
lowed Co.. Irnk upou his face and that he
10 buried iu q plain pine coffin The
feeling 20 friendship for the negro. deep
tu th. heart 30 tht- nld Shareholder. WAS
strlkiuEIl Illustrated iu the dying words
20 ti-s great CTrnliuau.
Col bless mv people. an black ana
hftF-'
The Atlanta constitution., 1902-04-14

who scOrn the mere agitator. the mere
inciter of class or sectional natred. VINO
wish justice for all men; who recognize
the need Of adhering 50 far as possible
to the old American doctrine OF giving
the widest possible scope Tor the rge-
exercise Of individual initiative and YET
who recognize also that after Combina-
tons have reached a certain stage i-
Is Indispensable To the general welfare
that the nation should exercise over them.
cautiously and with seIf-restrdint. but
firmly. the power Of supervision and reg
ulaIIOn.
Above all. the administration Of the
government, the enforcement OF the avs,
must be fair and honest. Inc laws are
not to he administered either in the in
terest of the poor man or the interest
Of the rich man. They are simply to be
administered justly: IN the interest of JUS
tice Of each man. he he rich or be hs
poOr-giving immunity TO no violator.
whatever form the violation may assume.
Such Is the obligation which every punlic
servant takes. and to ii he must be true
under penalty OF forTeltug the respect
both of himself ana OF MS Fellows
The Atlanta constitution., 1902-04-14

Baltimore: DR.. B. w. TasS6r. Rawlins
IOwndes Colonel Thomas Taylor. Judge
G. II. SimOnton. Colonel i. j. l.ipscomb.
Judge 4. &. Haskell. Major w. Ill. Gibbes.
c. ;. McCoil. Colonel Il. c. Mclver. ex-
Governor Hugh :. Thompson, General l..
+. Youmans. Hon. Joseph Daniel Pope.
Major Benjamin Sloan. Colonel William
Elliott. john Taylor and Captain Joseph
Junior-W. H. Gibbes. Jr.. Walter
Green. Thomas Taylor. Jr.. Ben Ahney,
Bright Williamson. Nllmot Davis. Tuck
er Fisher. Julius III. Walker. c: Fitzsim-
mons. y. G. Gonzales, Nj. c. Robertson
and Preston Darby.
Each of the 100 Daughters of the Con-
federacy carried floral Offering. Re
sides. there were wagon loads OF inagnifi-
cent flowers. several handsome designs
coming from other states.
The funeral ear was driven by John
Johnson. - years OH. a fun blooded
negro with long white hair. lie and
General Hampton were playmates as
children. Later he was the generals
body servant.
Bishop Ellison Capers. of the South
Carolina diocese. a brigadier general i'm
the confederate army. conducted the
services. assisted by Reverends Satterlee.
Witsell. Thomas and Joyner. the latter
also being confederate veteran. Bishop
Capers was deeply affected.
Tn grave was under a huge live oak
in Trinity churchyarl. Veterans cast
in the sod. Then literally hundreds Of
floral tributes. many from abroad, were
piled upon and about the grave. Sever
al men who fought on the union side four
years and are now living in the north,
telcgraphcd instructions to put wreaths
on General Hampton's coffin.
A squad OF twenty survivors of the
original Hampton Legion. bearing the
first flag Of that famous command and
the revolutionary war Eutaw flag which
they also used in the civil war. had the
position of honor They held the flags
over he grave during the ceremony.
General Bradley johnson. former Gov
ernor Hugh : Thompson and Congress
man Tlaoit were among the honorary
palIhca -grS
The Atlanta constitution., 1902-04-14
BABY PROVED A GoDSEND
To Miss Ellen Stone and Her Com
panion in Captivity.

New York, April 10.-Miss Ellen u.
Stone. the missionary who was captured
by brigands in Bulgaria and held for
ransom. arrived here today on Ire
Deutschland. Sne looked pale and worn.
and said the sea voyage had made her
very ill., She was met at the steame-
pier by her brother. Charles \. stone.
and by many other relatives and frienis
Miss Stone said the brigands were not 50
nerce as might have been imagined IhtE
said many insulting things. but never
struck nor beat either Ter or her COM
panion, Nine. Tsilka.
There have been several reports prin:-
ed which states that Nine Tsilka had
been held for ransom by our captors
said Miss Stone. but that is a mistake.
was the one they wanted. and they a.
ways take married lady to chaperonc
single one. no matter how old the latter
may be. The brigands meant to take the
iifst married woman they came across 10
accompany me. but the one they nrst
iouhd happened to be Mrs. Wischeva.
native missionary and a widow. who was
very III at the time Mrs. TsiIka vas.
therefore, decided on by the brigands.
Ior which L was very thankful after
wards, and l will tell you why.
seven weeks before we were released
Daby was born to Mrs. Tsilka- The
orlsands had, by this time. become 50
iiss i'iSultiIis ana cruel in their remarks. that
~ was becoming unbearable The appear
ahce oil the baby stopped all this. for yhs
reason reason that the brigands of Turkey be-
ieNe Ihat curse will settle on them il
oiS oeS 10 harm TO a child or its mother
@Our @ treatment after the birth of the baby
Mas excellent. We began to get better
loou. although l must admit that it WIS
generally very good. and the sneering
remarks We're stopped
II was when the negotiations for our
I5ieaSe Tell through. or became disturb
.u' that we were subject to our worst
sledth'eht- You are TO die twenty days
from row. or we will put a bullet i'm
your train soon,' were some of the pleas
dit Things that they said TO us"
MISS Stone said she would go at once
20 20 Dne.sea. Mass. to see her mother. who
Is more than ninety years old.
The Atlanta constitution., 1902-04-14
GENERAL GORDON ORDERS
HoNoRS PAID TO HAMPTON

New orleans. La. April ll.-By dire
i.on of General }. b. Gordon. command
Ing United Confederate Veterans. AdJu-
taut General Norman has issued a gem
eraI order ou the death of General
Hampton. Saying iu part:
Overwhelmed with grief the general
commanding announces u his comrades
aud couutrymen that the great spirit ~
the chiva!rous Lieutenant General aie
HAMPTON to-day took It's flight tn join the
hosts of his comrades cncampcd upon
fle other shore.
Truly can 81 he said Of him that the
blood ~ heroes coursed in his veins. as
The Atlanta constitution., 1902-04-14
HE WAS LOYAL. PATRIOTIC
AND A GALLANT SOLDIER

Editor Constitution: Ia crieved me very
much a. learn If ihe death of the gallant
oid general whom considered one of the
tuth-s greatest men, J served IN congress
with him for eight wears aEd for several
years We lived at the samc hotel ana
knew him intimately lie was ma the SEN
ate at the dme / was ia tie house. lie
was as -allaut CO soldier as ever drew a
sword. and in loyalty To- his convictions
h,- had uo superior. iie WAS loyal. pttri-
utfc and .ihle. cerubiriuE all tlttse qlali
ties that ~ 10 make up grcttLtss-
ALLEN -. GAMBLER.