davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
mo- SECOND CARDINAL NOW
Latest Report ~ that Pope Doesn't
Propose 60 he Hurried by
the Press.

ROME, Aug. S0.-The reports relative to
the creation Of another American cardinal
are unfounded, or at least premature. For
fifteen years efforts have been made to Sc
cure another American member Of the sa-
cred college, but II was found that the
American ~episcopacy was not suhiciently
favorable. General hi Cesnola came to
Rome TO advocate that Archbishop Ireland
and the late Archbishop Corrigan both be
promoted to avoid their rivalry. but New
York's geographical position was regarded
ut the vatican as being too near Baltimore
to permit of Archbishop Corrigan's APP
pointment. with the passing away of
Archbishop Corrigan the situation was
much altered. and 1t is considered that a
satisfactory solution OF the Philippine ques-
ton might bring recompense TO Archbishop
ireland for his services In the affair.
At the vatican II is said that newspaper
talk will only delay Archbishop Ireland'a
chances. as the pope is always irritated at
the idea of anything being imposed upon
him by the press.
Mgr. Guidi, the apostolic delegate in the
Philippine Islands, will be nominated Arch
bishop Of stavropoli, the only titular ARCH
bishopric vacant. The Observatory Ro-
mano will tonight o~fhcially announc both
the appointment to Manila and the con-
hrmant Of the episcopacy.
Mgr. Guidi, after receiving an Official let
ter this morning saying the pope wished
to give him a special mark OF his benevo-
lence and has appointed him apostolic dele
gate at Manila, asked for an audience.
which the pope Immediately granted. Mgr.
Guidi thanked the pontif for the honor
conferred on him and the pope said that
from the moment It was apparent that the
negotiations regarding the friars' lands
would be continued at Manila, he thought
Mgr. Guidi was the most competent and
most fitted to carry on the delicate ne
gotiations.
The apostolic delegate in the Philippine
Islands was also received by Cardinal Gotti.
the project Of the propaganda, who said to
him "I love you as though you were my
SON."
After his conservation Mgr. Guidi will
be instructed to proceed to his post imme-
diately, arriving there about November Z,
He will take with him an English prelate
as his secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
ALL READY FOR LABOR DAY
eOmplsts Program Of the Exercises and
Sports is Given Out.
MAYOR MORGAN MASTER OF CEREMONIES
liberal Prise List for the Participant
in Sporting Events by
Business Firms Of the
City.

Ohicial announcement of the program Of
the exercises and sports at the Labor day
celebration in Union Driving park Monday
afternoon was made by the committee yes
terday afternoon.
Mayor Dell @. Morgan will act as master
Of ceremonies at the exercises. which will
begin at 1870. It 10 expected that these
exercises, consisting Of addresses, will oc-
cupy about one hour, and the FIRST event
on the program Of sports will be called at
2:30 o'clock. This is the complete pro-
gram, with list Of prizes, ETC.:
Addresses Advantages of Organized
Labor" Emmett FINLEY; Labor Conditions
of Today" Rev. John Williams. rector of
St. Barnabas church, Omaha; Labor
Legislation," Postmaster and State Senator
A. s.. Hazelton; Labor Conditions In Coun-
ell Bluffs in the Early Fifties, Kew. Henry
Mems Free-for-AlI Race-First prize, s.
watch chain, presented by Herman M. LET
fert; second, $3.50 umbrella. presented by
Free-for-An Race for women-First prize,
IS trimmed hat, presented by Whltelaw d
Gardiner; second, 81 parasol, presented by
Culver g. Woodbury..
Girls Race under 10 Years)-First prize,
50 doll, presented by J. d. son;
second, 50 girls coat, presented by Novelty
Boys Race CUnder 10 Yearsl-First prize,
Brsdiey; second, S2.50 pair boys Shoes, pre-
- ~
sented by B. M. Sargent.
Egg and Spoon Race, for Women-F1rst
prize, "a parlor lamp, presented by Petersen
& Schoening: second, 81 framed picture,
presented by c. K. Alexander & Co.
Sack Race-F1rst prize. - crayon picture,
presented by w. j. Carveth; second, fifty
pound sack of -four, presented by A. r.
Sco1eld.
Two-mile Bicycle Race-First prize, IS
Knox hat, presented by John Beno com
pany; second. 50 Longley hat, presented by
Metcalf & Mstcalf.
Half-Mile Bicycle Race-F1rst prize, 50
~ountain pen, presented by belong, the
printer; second, 50 pair of shoes, presented
by 8. A. Pierce e. Co.
Newsboys' Pony Race-Ffrst prize, 50
cash; second, SO book, ''Stoddard's Views of
America" presented by The Omaha Bee;
third, 81 cash. presented by Council Bluffs
Nonpareil and Omaha World-Herald
Three-Mile Automobile R~ace-First prize,
one years subscription to Omaha Daily
News value $50; second. 50-cent pipe, pre-
sented by c. n. Petersen; third, 6O-cent tie,
presented by Bargain Clothing store.
Base Ballast Ends against Quicks
1 prize, fifty Pilgrim cigars, presented. by
! Maloney' Cigar company, and fifty Santiago
cigars, presented by Peter Jensen. Second
game: Cigarmakers of Omaha against the
| cigarmakers and printers of Council BUNS
prize, base ball and bat, presented by Nor
gan e Dickey. and a base ball, presenteC
by ID. W. Bushnell, and one by l. G. Brack-
EFT.
- -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
GERMAN STEAKS LUxURIEs
In Berlin They Cost Forty-FOur Cents
Per Pound and Are
Climbing.

BERLIN Aug. s0.-The price OF meat in
Germany continues to rise and the town
council and other bodies and the newspa-
pers in every part OF the empire. are dis
cussing what is called the meat famine"
The butchers guilds advanced the price
of meat this week from 2h to S cents per
pound. A good steak costs "A cents a
pound in Berlin. Markets are generally
reported .statistically 20 per cent higher
now than in 1000. although in Rotterdam.
Paris. Vienna and Buda Pest they are only
10 to 16 per cent higher. Germany's more
rapid advance is attributed to the scarcity
OF home animals. the exclusion OF foreign
livestock and the prohibition Of canned
meats thus ~suspending large American Inn
ports.
Hamburg figures show that the imports
Of American salt and smoked meats in 1901
were only 1875. 800 metric hundredweights.
against sos, 800 in 1898. The imports of
sausages have shrunk in the same time
from Is, 1000 to $50 metric hundredwelghts
and American canine meats from $4,000
to 10, 200 metric hundredweights. Berlin
slaughtered in July 5.11O fewer animals
than in July, 1901, in spite Of the increas-
ing population, and the slaughterings were
further diminished in August.
The Official authorities Of the kingdom
Of Saxony report 5 per cent decrease In
the slaughterings since 1900 and a great
lack Of animals suitable for butchering. A
number Of important municipalities have
petitioned the government to open the
frontiers to livestock. The Prussian min
lister Of agriculture. replying to a depu-
tation of the Posen council making such a
request. eaid It was impossible to with
draw the exclusion DEGREES. a~verring that
the exclusion OF foreign animals had inn
mensely improved the veterinary condi-
tiona Of Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
is INTERESTED IN BARTHOLIN
Danish Consul at Chicago NegOtiRtes
for His Government in Murder
Case Developments.

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 80. - Concerning
William Peter Bartholin, father of VIII
liam Bartholin. who is wanted in connec-
tion with the murder of his mother, fur
Their details have been secured from the
Soldiers home here. where he died.
Bartholin came from Chicago in 1896 and
stated that his wife, Annie, lived at 431O
Calumet avenue. that they had no chill
~dren~under l6 years Of age. He was reg
istered as having been born In Denmark.
where he was a laborer. The Danish con-
sui at Chicago in 1897 made inquiry Of
Bartholin's death. stating that his govern
ment wanted Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MINOR MENTION.
Davis sells drugs.
Btockert sells carpets and rugs.

Davis sells drugs.
stockert sells carpets and rug.
Lenert. eyesight specialist. 400 broadway.
Wanted, office boy. DR.. II. A. Woodbury.,
dentist. 80 Pearl ST., Council BLUFFS.
Elks' fair week, cabinet photos at SIS
dozen. Williams, opposite pOstofhce.
Topographic outfits and supplies; c. e.
Alexander & Co, 333 Broadway. Tel 1855.
Wanted at once, boy with pony to carry
Bee route. Apply at the office, No. 10 Pearl
street.
The public library and all r~ailroad freight
Offices in the city Will be closed Monday on
account Of Labor Day.
Entrance to DIR. F. T. seybert's office
during the Elks' carnival will be through
the main entrance OF the fair.
The regular meeting OF Fidelity council.
Royal Arcanum, will be held at Z o'clock
Monday evening to enable the members TO
attend the entertainment Of the supreme
For good rigs, rubber tire, or anything
In the livery line. we can supply your wants
at a reasonable price. Horses boarded and
cared for, $40 per month. Marks q Co., lS
Broadway. Phone los.
Rev. ID. C.. Franklin, d. D., presiding
elder OF the Methodist church, left yester-
day for Des Moines to attend the funeral
Of Rev. Myron c. Waddell, former pastor
Of broadway Methodist church of this city.
The funeral Of Mrs. Charles Warren will
be held this afternoon at = O'Clock IRON
will be in Walnut Hill cemetery. Rev.
w. s. Barnes Of the First Presbyterian
c1urCn Will COnQuCL Nne bcTNlCtss
Richard Jacobs, charged with assaulting
Major Matt FINLEY at Lake Manawa on
the night OF the sham battle waived ex-
animation before Justice Bryant yesterday
and was bound over to the grand jury.
His bail was fixed at 500, which he FUR
hiahed,
Henry A. Davis, aged so years. died late
Friday night at ST. Demands hospital:
one son, Arthur A. Davis Of Chicago, and
two daughters, Mrs. Rhoda Smith OF
Pomeroy, Ia, and Mrs. Clara J. Smith Of
400 South Eighteenth street OF this city,
survive him.
Booth No. Is Is the true representative
Of the Bouricius music house. The organ
stands upon the building and all kinds OF
Instruments are offered to the music loving
public. Whistles, hfes, zobos, anything
that will help to make the Elks' enterprise
harmonious and noisy.
Three dollars, II you live in Council Bluffs,
will buy a ticket good for twelve lessons
at Morand's dancing school, Creighton hall,
Omaha. Adults meet Tuesday and Friday,
s d. m; children, Saturday; beginners, 10
a. m; advance, 2 p. m. Opening assembly,
Wednesday, September 3. Admission, soc
per couple.
Miss Helen G. Gunnerson. aged % years,
died yesterday evening at st. Demands
hospital from fever, after an illness Of
three weeks. With the exception of a
sister, Mrs. j. Anderson, 1881 Seventh ave-
nue., Miss Gunnerson's relatives live In
Sweden. The funeral will be held Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock from Mrs. Ander-
sons residence and burial will be In Walnut
Hill cemetery. The services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. A. A. Magnussen.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
BULLET THROUGH HIS HEART
Arens Takes His own Life
I'm HIS once Chair at
Remsen, Iowa

LEMARs. Ia. Aug. s0.-(special Tele-
gram.)-Nicholas Arens, who conducts a
branch Office at Remsen, nine miles east Of
here. for the Gehlen Milling company Of
this city, committed suicide this morning
by shooting homself through the heart.
He did not appear as usual this morning
and his once was found locked. The door
was broken in and his lifeless body was
found In a sitting posture. a revolver still
in his right hand. His accounts are being
overhsuaed. He was about As years of age
and leaves a wife and large family.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
WILSON CAN HAVE THE PLACE
Iowa state Agricultural College
Would Like to Secure Services
of the Cabinet Member.

3 MONIES, Aug. S0.-At a meeting OF
the board of trustees of the Iowa State
Agricultural college held last Thursday
the subject Of a successor to the late w.
M. Beardshesr was discussed only in an
Informal manner. It was agreed that no
selection should be made until 1908.
There lie no doubt that II Secretary Will
son should resign that he could have the
position. Members Of the board seen to-
day, Of which there are two in this city,
stated positively that no overtures had
been made to the secretary and that II he
desired the position the board would be
unanimous for his election.
When asked whether the position had
been rendered even in an informal manner,
the reply was that it had not been offered
to Mr.. Wilson in any manner or form.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
Gravel roofing. A. H. Read. 54i Broadway.
plumbing and heating. sr1by q Son
Davis sells paints.
Action in Insane Cases.

The Board of Commissioner on Insanity
yesterday applied to the state board for the
parole Of S. Sorenson. committed to st. Ber-
nard's hospital in May. 1898. The applica-
tion was made at the request of the Odd
Fellows, who will care for sorenson- In the
case Of Eugene Vader. the board decided to
parole him for ninety days on trial in the
care Of his wife. He is a patient at st. Ber-
nard's hospital. In the case Of Harry Green,
committed to st. Demands June 20. 1902, 1t
was decided TO release lin September 8.
After investigating the condition Of MI
chaei Daley. committed to st. Bernard's for
observation last Monday, he was decreed in
sane and will be kept at the hospital instead
OF being sent to Clarinda.
The application for the parole Of Harry L.
Brinkley was denied. as the report Of the
superintendent at Clarinda showed he was
not a At subject to be released at this time.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
IOWA PRISONER A WIZARD
James NuEent Makes Second Delivery
I'm Union County, Freeing
Accused Companion.

CREsToN. Ia. Aug. SO.-(special Tele-
gram.)-The second successful Jail deliv-
cry from the Union county Jail within a
month was accomplished today. James Nu-
gent and Harry Mitchell, both held for
alleged burglary. escaped. Nugent had
escaped once before and made another al
most successful attempt. Since that time
he has been shackled to the floor.
He unlocked the shackles and all locks
In the jail. and with his companion walked
out in broad daylight.
Bloodhounds have been placed on the
trail and 1t is expected that he will be
captured soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
RE-AFFIRM OLD PLATFORM
Montgomery county Democrats in
nation of Kansas City PIanks.

RED OAK. Ia. Aug, SO.-(special Tele-
gram.)-The democrats OF Montgomery
county held a county convention here this
afternoon. A small attendance selected
delegates to the state, congressional and
judicial conventions and nominated candi-
dates for county Ohces. All nominations
were by reclamation and all candidates
drafted, as this county is overwhelmingly
republican. Resolutions reafhrmed the
Kansas City platform and delegates TO the
state convention were instructed to vote
ami work for r~eafirmation at the state
convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
TO USE THE WIRELESS WAY
England Has Plan to Put to Prae-
teal Test the MareOni Tele-
graph system.

LONDON. Aug. S0.-one of the latest
wireless telegraph schemes is the proposed
installation Of a combined Iightship and
ocean telegraph station 100 miles west OF
the Lizard.
1t is suggested that a vessel provided
with a powerful searehlight projected
against the clouds mark the position OF the
station at night. The wireless plant is to
be powerful enough to command the fair
way OF the channel and exchange news and
orders with passing vessels.
Should the experiment succeed It is pro-
posed to establish a number Of such ships
along the coast. 1t is thought that they
will be particularly valuable In the trans
mission OF meteorological reports and
storm warnings.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
DEMOCRATS DRAFT TICKET
Delegates Meet at BELL FOurche and
Choose County and Legis-
lative Candidates.

BELLE FoURCHE. S. D. Aug. sO.-(spe-
cial Telegram. THE democratic county and
legislative ticket was nominated at a con-
vention held here today.
William Morse was renominated for
Sheriff, A. s. Shockley renominated for au-
ditor, ]. H. Pierson for treasurer, George
B. Ross for register of deeds, William
Fried for clerk Of courts. T, ". Lafieche
for states attorney, M. l.. Ginning for
member of the house Of representatives.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31

G.. R. Nicholson, the real estate agent,
stated yesterday that while unable at this
time to make public the name OF the firm
interested. contracts for the erection Of
the new elevator had been let and that
work on It would probably begin within
two weeks. The elevator is to be located
convenient to the Northwestern and Illi-
nois Central tracks. Mr.. Nicholson stated
further that the elevator will be con-
structed temporarily to hold 100, 900
bushels. One Of the persons said to be
Interested in the new elevator was in the
city yesterday, but Mr.. Nicholson declined
to make his identity public.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
GROOM CHARGED WITH THEFT
Iowa Falls Man May Spend Honey
moon in Jail Unless He Sc
cures Necessary Bonds.

IOWA FALLS. Ia, Aug, SO.-(special.)-
Unless he secures bonds. E. d. Shaffer Of
this city will spend his honeymoon in the
county jail. Shaffer was arrested here
Thursday night on the charge of larceny,
the specific charge being that he stole $50
from the dwelling of Charles Koppas. who
lives west Of the city. Shaffer was mar
ried last week, and 1t is alleged the money
taken was used to defray the nuptial ex-
penses. Shaffer was bound over to the
grand jury. which convenes October 20,
and unless bonds are secured Shaffer will
have to remain in Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
YOUNG QUARTET GOES ASTRAY
Extra Girls and Young Men Take H.
legal Honeymoon and Cause
Sensation.

ATLANTIC, Ia. Aug. SO.-(special.G
Rev. Wilcox Of Extra was in the city yes
terday looking for his ~17-year-old daughter,
Mary, who, in company with Miss GILL;
Ian, also Of Extra, and two young men
came to the city late Thursday evening.
They registered at one Of the hotels in the
city under fictitious names.
Sheriff Marshall located the party about
3 O'Clock yesterday morning. but when he
arrested the girls the Young men had
slipped out and left the city. A search
was in progress all day, but not a trace
4 the two young men could be found.
Rev. Wilcox left for Extra on the after
noon train for his home. taking with him
his daughter.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
Elk canes at DeLOng's.
Real Estate Transfera.

These transfers were hled yesterday in
the abstract. title and loan once Of J. w.
Squire. 1Ol Pearl street:
Richard L. Turner to Louis Baroda,
lot IA. block 3. HIghes & Doni-
phan's i'd, W. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
Eva A. Saunders to James II. Craig
Place sSd.. ". d.~.-.~~..L NO
Isabel Lyle ct al. TO Henry ]. Wa
geek. lot :. Auditors sIbdlv. mex
SEA 1S-l5-4S. W. 40
County treasurer 10 ]. p. Green
shields, lot 8. Auditors spbdiv. sex
sams 70 n e Ron. lot Il. block "a,
Burns add, l. d..-."."-"."-."....
Five ra~nsfers-tota .................S.sG
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31

congress which thoroughly satisfies Ger
many. The disposition in some quarters
TO regard President Roosevelt's speech as
directed against Germany is wholly In
admissible, because Germany, as the Amer
lean government knows never designed ter
ritorial acquisition on the American con-
tinent.
Several Of the newspapers here crowded
their reference to king Of Italy from the
chief editorial position in order to som
ment on President Roosevelt's speech.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31

tist here. was arrested today under the act
providing for sending inebriates to the state
hospitals. Some time ago he was sent there
under an old law which had been seldom
used and he procured his release on habeas
corpus proceedings. questioning the regu-
larity Of the proceedings. He was arrested
again today under the new law by which
about fifty persons have now been sent to
the hospitalg.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
'DEWET GETS A COSTLY GIFT
Representation in silver of Beers
Capturing an ArmOred
British Train.

Copyright. 1902. by Press Publishing Cos
THE HAGUE. Aug. 30.-(New York World
cablegram-speeiaI Telegram.)-The mag
nihcent gift for Dewet. from Miss Anna
Postman Of Zurich, Switzerland, passed
through here recently. II was a costly
and highly artistic representation in silver
Of the capture By Beers OF a British ar
mored train. Dewet was depicted in the
background directing the burghers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
shoots Himself Accidentally.

BOONE. Ia. Aug. ~sO.-(special Tele-
gram. 6Charles A. Lindsay. special po-
liceman, accidentally hot himself today
with his own revolver. the ball passing
through his stomach. causing death in half
an hour. He was ar old resident and q
veteran Of the civil wsr.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
o0nisttII o0nisttil. DeLong. lhs ZINC
Base Ball at ManAwa.

The Smith & Bradleys will line up
this afternoon at the LAX Manawa ball
ground against the Lee-Glass-Andreesen
team Of Omaha. The latter team has re-
Gently consolidated with the old Originals
and is putting up a strong game now. To
make matters doubly interesting a small
purse has been hung up for this game
The game viii be called at $3.50 o'clock
and the lineup will be as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31

was placed in position yesterday. Work
was rushed on the booths and many Of
the decorations we're complete by last
evening. The main entrance was lighted
up last evening for the FIRST time, and
despite the rain attracted large crowds.
The fountain in Bayliss park has been
strung with electric lights and was also
lighted up last evening for the FIRST time.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
Council Approves Paving Assessment

The city council met yesterday morning
and inspected the recently completed paving
on South Seventh street, between Broadway
and Fifth avenue. With but two exceptions
the council adopted the assessment schedule
as prepared by the city engineer. Two
pieces of property were found unable to bear
the entire burden Of the cost OF the i'm
provement assessed against them and the
city Will assume $500 Of the expense.
The city council also Inspected the grade
at Third street and Ninth avenue and de-
cided hat the street supervisor should place
\ gang OF men at work there.
The aldermen also held a short session as
: board of health at which a number of bills
we're allowed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31

BUFFALO. n. Y, Aug. 30-JOhn r.
Meany & Co. stock brokers', suspended to
day. Assuperhctal examination OF the firms
books shows that the total losses will ag-
gregate at least 10000. The losses, II rs
stated, will fall almost entirely on the arm.
which expects 10 resume soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31

W. l. Thickstun will be at studio, over sic
Broadway, Tuesday to enroll pupils in piano
and singing.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
LlEht UP the street Fair.

The nine-foot canyss fence surrounding
the Elks' street fair and earniVal grounds
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
EIEin Butter Market.

ELGIN, Ill. Aug. O.-Monday being
its weekly session today. There was a
light Offering Of butter, but no sales. The
Sales OF the week, $4,000 pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31

Elk canes, 15c. belongs stationery de-
partment.