davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-10
DEV0TIONS HAVE ENDED.
Forty Hours Services nt the Sacred
Heart Church

The forty hours devotions begun in
Sacred Heart Church Sunday morn
ing were closed last night with SER
vice, sermon. benediction and solemn
procession. The attendance was one
of the largest that has marked any
one of the series of services. Rt Rev.
Leo Haid, o. S. B., and the other
clergy of the Benedictine Order, who
were present at the laying of the cor
nerstone of the new Sacred Heart
Church Sunday and have since been
in the city. will leave for their various
stations this morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-10
NEW GARBAGE CARS.
six of Them with Capacity. of 3d.
900 Pounds Each.


A conference was held yesterday be-
tween the director of public works and
General Manager G.. o. Maggie of the
Savannah Electric Company, to deter
mine the dimensions of a car which is
to be accepted as sufficient to haul 80
200 pounds of garbage.
Plans for the construction of six
such cars to be used in hauling the
city,s garbage from the crematory site
TO the county farm have already been
drawn, and it is expected that the Sa
vannah Electric Company will be in a
position to handle the garbage by April
i. Each car will cost about $3.50 and
total expenditure of $4,000 will be
required before matters can be gotten
IN shape for the starting of the work.
The street railway company will have
to rIr track from a point on Rob
erts street, near the United Station. to
the crematory, where the dump will be
located.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-10
CLAIM THE PATENT RIGHT.
New York Company EndeavOrs to
Restrain Sale of Phenacetine.

New York Company EndeavOrs to
Restrain Sale of Phenacetine.
Alleging that knights Pharmacy
Company is illegally manufacturing
and selling phenacetine, the Farben-
fabriken of Elberield county. a COR
poration of the state of New York. yes
terday filed bill for injunction in the
United States District Court.
The plaintiffs claim that the right to
the manufacture and sale of the medi-
cine is exclusively theirs, the patent
rights having been transferred to them
by the discoverer. Prof. Oscar Hins-
berg of Berlin. The suit is one of
many similar suits which are being in
stituted throughout the country
against dealers engaged in the manu-
facture and sale of phenacetine. The
plaintiffs are represented by Anthony
Gref of New York and Hamilton Doug
lass OF Atlanta.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-10
FOR STEALING MEAT.

For the theft of meat from ]. G. Nell
son, Ezekiel Rodney. negro. was ar
rested yesterday by Patrolman Buck
valid. The prisoner protests his inno-
cence and Will be accorded a prelimi-
nary examination by Recorder Myrick
IN Police Court this morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-10
VIRGINIA TO EXHIBIT.

Richmond Va, Dec. 9-The House
of Delegates to-day passed the bill
to appropriate $4,000 for a Virginia
exhibit at the st. Louis Exposition. 1t
now goes to the Senate, which, it is
believed, will concur.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-10
REPPARD, SNEDEKER ECO,
Rough and Dressed Lumber,

Rough and Dressed L1mber,
Mouldings. Laths. Shingles, Scroll
Saving, Turned Baiusters, Columns.
etc. Stair Building and ONCE Trim.
a. yellow Pine or Hardwood.
YARD AND MILL,
Henry street and o.. y, and w. R'y.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-10
JOHN &. BUTLER
DEALER IN

'~'DEALER IN
Paints. Oils and Glass. Sash, Doors.
Blinds and Builders Supplies. Plain ana
Decorative Wall Paper. Foreign and
Domestic Clements, Lime. Plaster ana
Hair. Sole Agent for Abestins CoI1
Water Paint
20 Congress Street. West. and 10 n
Julian Street. West.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-10

And Fail
Appear|
/ What |
Narlance
led the p|
kof the I'll
the Bra1
misses q
tof Mrs. 1
street, " |
8of peop1
stand
Hhan mis-
IA word
Ito enjoy
8possible,
THE clos1
41luDlor,
4lines.
1.-THE YER
their ge
il
II a peal
well cas-
admire
bandit
role of 4
in part |
stage n
of a pr|
ID The d
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
TALE OF A TRAVELLERS vALIsE
James Hardy's Rag Comes Back TO
Him After a Round Of
Adventure

James Hardy and two companions who
yesterday arrived in the city from Mon
tana, left their valises for an hour or so
last night behind a railing in the Owl
saloon. When they returned for them
Hardy's valise was missing. 1t was later
located at the police station, where 1t had
been brought by Paul .Wence and A. Cor
den Of the Cambridge hotel. wence said
that he had been approached at Thirteenth
street and Capitol avenue by a man who
asked him il he could open the valise.
This Wence did without dificulty. as It
was net licked. when he saw that Il
contained collars, papers and other things
not likely to belong TO the man who had
1t, he accused him Of stealing it. This the
man acknowledged and offered wence half
OF It's value IL he would pawn It. Wence
told the fellow to come with him to the
hotel, but the man turned and ran away.
Wence tcld the hotel man, who said that
the stranger had previously been to him
to get the valise opened. Wence described
the man as being about IS years old, Ave
feet six inches tall. weighing $50 to 1855
pounds, having a dark complexion, stubby
mustaehe and his left eye BACKED. He
wore'a dark brown striped coat.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
LOCAL %BREVlTIES.

The OraJoria society will meet at Trim
ity cathedral at s o'clock Tuesday evening.
Secretary of the Navy Moody will speak
at Schlitz hall, Sixteenth and Harvey
streets, Tuesday evening.
Thomas Lynch of Ottumwa. Ia. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon for peddling on
the streets without a license.
j. w. Holmquist of Oakland, Eeb., and
owner of nearly a dozen elevators through
out the state, has bought J Gardner
evator, 1901 North Seventeenth.
an police have been asked by W. +.
Johnson OF Benson to look for his two
sons, Albert and Lee. aged IA and ~ years.
respectively, who left home Friday morn
and who have not since returned. One of
him that they were going TO South Omaha
TO look for work.
Polio Surgeon Hahn will today hle a COM
plaint charging Edward Arnold OF 1895
South Sixteenth street with insanity. Ar
mold was taken from his home Saturday
night and kept In the police station for Do
s~ervation. He was formerly a policeman
and was last winter confined in the state
asylum, but improved so much that he was
liberated in the spring.
A sneakthief got in his work at the hote.
in the Union Pacific yards in which the
workmen make their home Saturday after
noon. A suitcase belonging to ID. r. HON
man, containing considerable wearing ap'
parei, was stolen. 1t was reported to tho
police that the grip was taken by Joe War
rick, who on that day quit the service OF
the railroad company and left the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
ANTI-sEMITIC RIOTS OCCUR
Austrian Popu1ace Clash with Troops
as Result of Prohibited
Procession.

VIENNA, Oct. 12.-Serious election riots
occurred this afternoon at Saint Poelten,
thirty-nve miles from here, after a meeting
OF the supporters Of the Christian social
list candidate for election to the provincial
diet.
Several train loads Of anti-semites. under
the leadership Of Herr Lueger, burgomaster
Of Vienna. left here to attend the meeting.
Herr Fermar, -hurgomaster Of saint-Poel-
ten, who is & nationalist, refused to allow
them to march through the town.
After the meeting the anti-semites at
tempted to force. their way through the
principal streets and broke through a COR
don OF police ana gend'armes. A regiment
OF infantry was called out and restored or
der. 49, .va =, 5sks.a a
Another version says 1900 antl-semites
were the 0bJects of hostile demonstration
from the members OF the freisinnige party
In Saint-Poelten. serious collisions occur
ring there. the police being powerless to
maintain order, and that the infantry
charged the rioters with fxed bayonets.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Hon. George d, Melkiejohn is at the NIL
lard hotel.
O.. A. Llnkhart, a banker from Norfolk.
Is at the Dellone.
@. e. Reef, a stockman from Woodbine.
Ia, is at the Murray.
w. T. Coad. a cattle ranchman from
Rapid Cit is a Willard guest
c. s. Holman OF Dakta City and Charles
McCabe OF Lexington are Nebraska mer-
chants registered at the DellOne.
Colonel W. L. stark OF Aurora and z. l..
Hall of Lincoln returned yesterday 10 the
fusion headquarters at the Delone hotel.
II. f.. owen, q railway construction con-
tractor from Norfolk, and o Bratt, a
kans registered at the Murray,
Tom McClenneghan,. deputy county jailer.
has gone to Valley, Neb., on business. He
mas sold property he owned there. There
was forty square feet OF ground and Atty
square feet OF documents, the place having
changed owners 80 often In the last twenty
years that the title papers stacked up like
a full set OF encyclopedias.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
PRINCE DRIVES AND DIMES
slams Heir sees Washington sights
and Attends Banquet i'm
Evening. ,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-The CROWN
prince Of Siam spent the day in his apart
ments at the Arlington and in driving
about the city.
In the morning, accompanied by his
brother, Prince Chakrabongse. the slamese
minister and one OF hts aides he drove
through the Soldiers home grounds. After
luncheon he went for another drive to
Arlington. 5.r
The second in the series OF dinners In
honor OF the royal visitors was given to-
night In the banquet hall OF the Arlington.
The Siamese minister was the host and
covers were laid for twenty-five guests be-
sides the royal party. Among those pres
emit were: Secretary Hay, Secretary Root.
Secretary Wilson, Assistant Secretary of
State David J. Hill, Assistant Secretary
Adee. Assistant Secretary Pierce. Mr.. Edwin
Morgan, Colonel d. B. sickles, Mr.. Holls
of New York, DR.. Needham, Mr.: Allen,
commissioner Of patents; Prof. Gore Of
Columbian university. General Halderman,
U. 8. A., and Mr.. B. Wilkins.
Toasts we're drunk to the president Of
the United States and to the Siamese king
while many others OF a complimentary ma
ture we're offered by the representatives oil
two nations.
Tomorrow the prince will go to Annap.
oils to inspect the naval academy, return
ing to Washington In the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
EARNINGS OF BURLINGTON
Increase of Three aud Three-ausrter
millions over Those Of
Last Year.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1~2.-showing a surplus
Of more than s1.25O.O0o in excess OF all in
terest expenses, the Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy Railway company issued its
annual report yesterday. The report Is
presented in the name Of the old Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy Railroad company,
which leased all its properties to the new
organization in October a year ago. This
was done so that a more comprehensive
comparison could be made.
The report set out the prospects Of the
system as gratifying from the fact that
the earnings are good. the certainty OF a
large business from the territory tributary
to the lines and the further fact that the
expenditures made recently in betterments
viii reduce the cost OF operation. Added
to this is the fact that a large amount
OF bonds are to be retired by a constant
process relieving the company of the
charge for interests and freeing for pur-
poses other than debt-paying so much more
Of the gross earnings.
J. J. Hill a few weeks ago gave an esti-
mate Of the probable earning power Of the
Burlington next year as one Of the parts of
the system built up by the merger and
that estimate was $780, 900, 900. The figures
given by the report place the gross earn
ing at $50, 797, 245.
As compared with the preceding year the
gross earnings show an increase of SO, 74s,-
256. the operating expenses an increase of
S1,61S.s67, while the earnings from oper-
alton increased S2,1 1923, 2ss. The decrease OF
operating expenses, including tszes, in pro-
portion to the gross earnings was LA per
cent.
The mileage operated for the year COW
cred by the report was s,124, compared
with 1912 for the preceding year. The
gross earnings a mile we're 1864, as
against $S.4O4 for the preceding year. The
operating expenses a mile were 81, 400,
against S4.156. Expenditures for equipment
and construction amounted to nearly S.
900 1000 on the lines in Illinois and Iowa,
and for additional equipment over 1,O00,-
600. In addition to this $3.50, 900 was ex-
pended on standard lines controlled by the
Burlington.
Among the items in the new equipment
list are included 1,143 coal and fiat cars
twenty-seven box and stock cars and
twenty engines.
The balance sheet statement Of the cost
OF the road and equipment places this al
1924, at 1854. This also shows that there
are investments In securities of other con.
trolled lines amounting to 81, 000, 900; casf
on hand, $4,000, 900; capital stock. s110, 900.
900, and a funded debt of 1852 ,000, 900. Tn,
total payments to and accretions Of the
sinking fund amount to $40, 900, 900.
The report states that for the period end.
ing with September 80 a dividend was de.
clared at the rate Of 8 per cent and for tn,
remainder Of the year the Chicago, Bur.
lington and Quincy Railway company paiC
as rentals, dividends, at the rate Of Z PEI
cent upon the stock of the Chicago, Bur,
linEton and Quincy Railroad COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
WANTED TO THROW A COPPER
But Policeman Gets Assistance ana
Arrests Two Ambitious saloon
Men.

John Pillor, proprietor OF a saloon at 20l
South Ninth street, and o O'Shousky,
employed at the Union Pacific shops, after
FIRST throwing Joe Heitfold from the sa-
loon Sunday afternoon. threatened to do the
same thing to police Onicer Ryan, who was
sent to investigate Heitfold's story of the
assault. Pfllor and o'Shousky were ar
rested. They were later released on bond.
According TO Heitfold he went to the sa-
loon and in a very short time a fight, very
disastrous to him. was in progress, with
PiIlor and O'shousky the best men. He was
thrown out into the street and complained
to omeer Ryan. The ofieer went into the
saloon to investigate and was given to un-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
FOOLED HIN.
But n IA Pleasant ways Of Peace.

Good thing some men are married.
Their wives keep a sensible watch over
them and have a way to help overcome
their troubles.
Mr.. e. Lewis Of shaniko, Ore, was
located for several years At various points
in South America and fell into the native
custom Of frequently drinking coffee.
He says, II took TO using IL the same as
those nervous, eGcitable people in South
and Central America. They make very
black conee and II becomes more or less
an intoxicating beverage. At the end OF
about four months ! began having severe
sick headaches and nervousness, but sup
posed II was from the tropical sun. At
last my wife became alarmed at my head
aches and stomach trouble. She tried TO
Induce me to quit drinking coffee, laying
my trouble to that, but l continued %
use It.
she read Of Postum Food Coffee and
ordered some from the states. but kept il
a secret from me. The very first time
| she made It, when / came In for my conet
and roll, / noticed that peculiar. pleasant
aavor OF Postum and asked her what u
vas. She said Il was a new brand OF eone'
and asked me how / liked Il. / tried tive
cups OF IL with rich 1eohe-de-Ch eua
which is used by everyone as milk Il
Panama, and thought Il excellent. After
coupie OF days my headaches stopped an
in a short while my nervousness disap
peared as II by magic. I have been usinI
nothing but Postum for the past year an
have been completely cured and my Wit
has also been cured OF constipation b
changing to Postum ana va shall nevs
90 back 70 coffee again"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
UP THE CANE WARDEN
Indians Compel Him to Release VislstsrI o
the Dakota Game Law,
POSSE GATHERING FOR ANOTHER RAID
Fears that when They Meet the In
dians. Who Are Strengthening
Game. There VIII he some
serions Trouble.

BELLE FOURCHE, s. D., Oct. 12.-(Spe-
~cial)-Game Warden Lathrope has Just re-
turned from a trip out on the Moreau
river, where he went last week to investi-
gate the report that the Indians from
Standing Rock and the Cheyenne agencies
had been Strengthening the antelope. He
had taken with him four deputies to as
sist In making arrests, but he came back
without any Indians. When he arrived on
the Moreau he learned that there was a
band Of seventy-hve indiana in the neigh
borhood, the members OF which had been
slaughtering antelope and other game,
which is now protected by law, so he
started to hunt the indians up. and when
he ran across them he had a party Of thir-
teen whites with him.
He caught the Indians red-handed and
made a couple OF arrests, and was about
to MAKE more when his. little party, was
surrounded by the rest Of the Indians, who
demanded that he release those who he had
under arrest. The Indians did not waste
any time in parleying with the warden,
but made their demand in a manner which
left no doubt OF their sincerity, for they
came dressed In nothing but a coat OF
paint, a &c" string and a couple OF belts
Of cartridges around their waists. with
rifles in their hands. The warden did not
attempt to make a blum, but gave UP his
prisoners, as the only men in his party
who we're armed we're his four deputies
and himself.
He returned at once to Belle Fourche
and Is now organizing a posse to go out
and assist him in making arrests. and de-
clares his intention to either make pris-
oners or subjects for funerals. The In
dams have been troublesome along the
Moreau. the Sand and In the vicinity Of
Slim Buttes this fall, and have set the
grass on FIRE at different times in order
to drive the antelope, and had the ~ssttlers
not discovered the fires In time the entire
range would have been burned over. so II
the warden, calls on them for assistance
the entire country will raise and help him.
II the Indians are not called back to the
agencies there is sure to be trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
AMERICAN RIDERS PUNISHED
French Jockey, Club withdraw Two
Licenses for Making FAvOrites
Lose Races.

PARIS, Oct. 12.-Le soir announces to-
night that the Jockey club today withdrew
the licenses OF the American jockeys. Mil
ton Henry and J. Rein.
This action 10 an outcome Of a very
careful investigation, which showed that
Henry and Reiff upon several occasions
prevented favorites from winning. The
owners OF the horses in question are inno-
cent of any part in the transactions
lie Soir adds that the action OF the Jockey
club will put an end to the suspicion in
volvlng all American jockeys in France,
among whom there are several honest men,
Milton Henry and J. Reif have been the
two most successful jockeys on French
courses this season. Henry heads the list
OF winners
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
Mrs. CunnInEham's Awakening.

At $3.50 o'clock Saturday night the frame
cottage occupied by Peter Cunningham, a
Union Pacific engineer, at Twelfth and Val
ley streets, was discovered to be on fire.
the fire station on South Twentieth street
TO warn the hremen. A damage OF $3.50 TO
house ana contents was caused by hre and
was awakened during the night and noticed
a light, which she at first thought to be
lightning. AS 1T continued steadily che got
up and opened the door leading to the rear
OF the house. The house was In flames and
the 6remen at work.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
PENSIONS FOR WESTERNERs
Survivors of the Wars generously re-
membered by the General
G-Overnmsnt

WASHINGTON, Oct. i2.-(Special. 1.-THE
following pensions have been granted;
Issue OF September 30:
Nebraska; Increase, reissue, etc.-James
Shand. Syracuse, IS.
Todd. Primghar, A2; William G. Pugh, Dss
Moines, IS; Emory NJ. Santee, MARSHALL
town. SO; James w Clark MERGE -;
struble. Maquoketa, So silas ", Lampkins;
Wapelio, so: samuel Trip dead. Red
HSs5lsafivsS-Rebeeea A sa1ms' Mount pleas.
ant. S.: Aylia T. Talmadge. West Union,
s., minors of Arthur I. Burt. M~aauokela.
$i4' Julia N. B@Tss shenandoah 81 Mary
Colorado: Increase, reissue. etc.-Marshall
b Waterhouse, Canon city, $40
Nebraska: 6Sisinsis-Thomas H., Croker,
Omaha, S.; Charles ID. Fowler, Tekamahl
s. (war with spainli Andrew johnson
issue. etc.-Melohoir Steinman, Westerville'
$14; Albert Mason, York, Sl2; Jason kesterl
Neigh, $40. Widows, minors and dependent
Iowa; Increase, reissue, etc.-Andrew Ap-
plegGte, Dexter, u7i Robert Wilson, Keo
SSrt K. Johnson. Cushing, s.; John stansn
Anrelia, ns; Alvin simmons, colqmbuI
! Junction, so war with SPAIN. Widows
minors and dependent rslatyes-sarah Nh
Ter. Usage. s.; Mary Ann else, tlfafengu
S12; Serene Jacobson, Roland ia OILY
Russell X CITY 49, Hannah wagner
south Dakota. Increase, reissue, etc.
Isaac N. Grandon, Gedder, t30i Thoma
damon. Hereford, IS; owen n. Collins
Piankinton. IS. Henry Van slyek, Aber
deem. 81; Samuel n. ahankland, Custe
relatiVes-Marearet HintE, Flandreau, y.
Colorado: OrEinals-Jackson orr. Def
yer SO; Henry yandsyveer ssiide: 70 sws
war with SPAIN Increase, reissue. etc.
Allen b. Cooper. Telluride. s.; stephen Pa
eino. Monte Vista, s.. Widows. minors an
dependent relatives-Nancy J. L. swar
hout, Aleott, -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
TRY TO CHECK IMPoRTATIoNs
Union Pacific Attempt 10
Keep Out NOnuniOn
Men.

Union Pacific strikers are bending every
energy to check the tide Of nonunlon i'm.
migration. Partially to this end Vice
Presidents Wilson aud Mulberry Of the In.
ternational Association Of Machlnists have
SSae TO Chicago, where most OF the In
ported men have been mobilized.
Thirty-hye assertions from the local
shops, twenty-five from Cheyenne, three
from Rawlins and two from Kansas City
are reported. Twenty-seven new men went
into the Omaha shops Saturday, as was
stated In The Bee. Reports from Evanston
to the strike headquarters say that the
guards haTs quit there because the COM
pany reduced them to q monthly wage OF
$50, whereas before they received this
amount and their board and lodging. Since
the dismantling OF the North Platte shops
twenty OF the %nonnnion men have been
sent to sidney and Grand. Island. The old
men there still refuse to leave town and
accept work elsewhere. The g~eItiEens OF
North Platte are said to be exerting them.
SELVES to induce a change in the Union
Pacinc's plans to move the shops.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
LITTLE ARMOUR WILL WALK
Operation on Child Cripple IL Pro-
Complete Success by
Vienna Doctor.

CHICAGO. Oct. l2,-The operation which
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ogden Armour hope viii
cure thsir daughter Lolita. who has been
a cripple since birth, was performed to-
day Prof. Adolf Lorenz Of the Uni-
vsrHity Of vienna and was pronounced a
complete success.
The doctor said he had not the least
doubt the child would be able to walk as
wen a. the heaithiest children when the
plaster cast was removed next spring.
The profession OF Chicago will have an
opportunity to see Professor Lorenz per-
form practically the same operation Of re-
ducing congenital dislocation Of The hip
tomorrow. He viii conduct a clinic at the
college Of physicians and surgeons. and
viii hav four. and possibly 1--WE. patients,
wa vii receive treatment free OF cost,
that under other circumstances would cost
Z small fortune.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
succeed Very Rev. George Granville Brad
lev. who has resigned.
HAYTIEN REBELS WIN BATTLE
defeat Government Forces by Land
and Sea and Hold MontrOuis
safe.

PORT Az PRINCE, Oct. l2.-The revolu-
tionists at Moutrouis we're STACKED by
government forces yesterday.
While the government armored steamship
Nouvelle Veldrogue bombarded the rebels
position. the troops attempted a landing.
The rebels resisted with energy and sue
ceeded in repelling the attack. There we're
many casualties.
ST. Folk Colin. minister Of the interior
under the provisional government, has
called the population at Port au Prince to
arms. General Colin will soon leave here
at the head Of a strong force for a second
attack upon Montrouis.