davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08
in THE EFFETE EAST
Trio Of Alleged Bad Men from the
West Fall Into Hands of
Detectives.

NEW YORK, June 7.-willlam D. Master
son, giving his address as Chicago and
better known in the west as BAT" Master
son, James G. Sullivan of Oregon, J. F.
Sande Of Denver, Colo, and Leopold
Frank Of Chicago were arrested this even
ing by detectives on the charge of having
In their possession gambling paraphernalia.
Masterson and Sullivan were admitted to
bail In 1000 each. Sanders and Frank
were locked up for the night.
The police seem to attach more than
usual importance to the arrests. At de-
tective headquarters 1t was stated that in
formation had been received some time
ago that a number OF western gamblers,
who have been recently operating in Chi
cago, Cincinnati land Philadelphia, had
come to this city, but nothing definite con-
Meeting the men arrested today with this
information was given out. The men were
arrested, according to the police account,
at a boarding house uptown, where a faro
layout" and a quantity OF alleged marked
cards were seized.
Masterson denies any connection with
any gamblers, and says he and Sullivan
came to this city for the purpose of taking
passage to England
Bat Masterson Is a well-known char
acter In the west and was at one time
United States marshal in Colorado. Sulli-
van Is said to be a horse owner OF some
repute in oregon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08
cUNDIFF COMING TO OMAHA
VIII BE I'm Charge of the New Trans
missouri Mileage Script
Bureau.

". X. Cundif of st. Joseph has been
appointed agent Of the Tansmissour
Script bureau, which will on July 1 begin
the operation Of an interchangeable mile
age system participated in by a dozen roads
Of the transmissouri country. Mr.. Cundif's
headquarters will be In Omaha, as the
bureau has been located here. No office
building has yet been selected.
Mr.. Cundiff is chief clerk to s. NJ. Adsit
general freight and passenger agent OF the
st. Joseph & Grand Island railroad at st
Joseph. He will come to Omaha about
June is to assume his preliminary duties
and start things going. Since the deter
mination to start the bureau was reached
by the roads involved on May 16 last, and
the selection Of an agent left to the execu-
tive committee, Mr.. Cundiff has been al
ways under consideration by the committee
He received an offer OF the position last
Thursday from John Francis, general pas.
senger agent Of the B. & M. who is chair.
man Of the committee. Mr.. Cundif &C.
cepted by wire yesterday.
1t Is expected that this bureau will II
time grow to be a very extensive affair
being enlarged constantly as the ~increas,
ing business and augmenting sales Of tn,
script mileage demand It. At first bu
half a dozen clerks will be employed, bu
paratively short time II the scheme Il
favorably received by travellers. Mr.. Fran
els is of the opinion that the bureau vii
become as big and extensive a one as an,
in the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08
KING EDWARDS FOURTH COURT
Function Surpasses in BriIlIancy All
Former Bunckinsham Fetes
This Season.

LONDON. June liking Edward and
Queen Alexandra held the fourth court OF
the season at Buckingham palace tonight.
Unfortunately, as upon the Devtous oc-
casions when court was held, rain and a
cold wind marred the spectacle for the
crowd which had assembled outside. The
scene within, however. was unusually brill
liant. His majesty's bodyguard Of gentle
men-at-Rrms was on duty at the state de-
partment, the yeomen Of the guard were on
duty within the palace and a guard OF
honor, selected from the Irish guards. was
stationed in the quadrangle. The costumes
Of the guests were more brilliant tonight
than at the previous courts, while variety
was added to the scene by the numerous
soESeously clad Indian princes. whose jew
els surpassed those OF most of the ladies,
Among those presented In the diplomatic
circle were Mrs. Montgomery Sears Of Bos-
ton and Miss Helen Roosevelt OF New York
The Americans presented in the general
circle were Miss Ruth Hoe OF New York
Miss Elizabeth Warder Of Washington
Miss Elfrida Roosevelt OF New York, Mrs
W. c, Endicott OF Boston and Mrs. Ron
aids.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08
REPUBLICAN WARD cAUcUSES
First and Second wards Name Dele
rates TO BE Voted ON ~ the
Primaries.

Republican caucuses were held In the
First and Second wards last night and
fourteen more candidates for delegates
to the state convention were placed in the
field. As both caucuses were we'll attended
and fairly represented the republican sen
timent Of the two wards OF the south end,
the delegate tickets nominated last night
will no doubt have nc opposition at the
primary election to be held next Friday.
Both delegations are uninstructed in re-
gard to the gubernatorial candidates.
At the First ward caucus F. w. Band
hauer acted as chairman and, after the
purpose OF meeting had been announced,
Clyde Sundblad moved that a committee of
FIVE be appointed to report a lumber OF
names from which the caucus should select
seven as delegates to the state convention.
r. G.. Jordan spoke in opposition TO the
motion. but 1t prevailed by an almost
unanimous vote. Clyde Sundblad. DR.. w.
H. Hanchett, William Hutton, J. M. Rollo
and A. NJ. Back we're appointed on the
committee, and in a few minutes they re-
ported the eleven names TO the caucus,
from which the following seven we're
elected as the delegate ticket by ballot:
F. W.. Coleman, s. w. Scott, A. NJ. Back,
George Cathroe, Frank Mcdonald, 1. 8.
Hascall and A. r. Hensel.
OpOu puBB0bllOu lTOm jugs nbdu ii v
lowing were named for delegates to the
judicial convention; F. W. ~Bandhauer, p.
M. Back and James Cathroe.
Short speeches were made by Nelson c,
Pratt. candidate for the congressional NOM
~ination; /. s. Hascall, DR.. w. H.. Hanchett,
r. G. Jordan and A. r. Hensel. James H.
Van Dusen was In the hall, but was not
called upon to speak.
The republicans Of the Second ward met
at 1893 South Sixteenth street and Sc
lected delegates to the state and judicial
conventions. Thirteen names we're placed
in nomination as delegates to the state
convention and out Of these the following
were chosen: v. Buresh, William Altstadt,
Fred Hoye, Ed Morris. N. P. Swanson,
John Lynch and Fred Bruning.
The following were chosen as delegates
to the judicial convention by reclamation:
David Gilbert, E. G. Bone and Joe Kavan
None Of the candidates were present and
the delegates go to the convention unin-
structed. A notable feature OF the meet
ing was that no speeches were made. Sew
enty votes we're cast FOR the delegates.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08
CAUGHT BY THE LADRoNES
americans and Friendly FiIiptnOs
Fakes Prisoners While Decorate
ing Graves Of Comrades.

MANILA, June IA sergeant. two cor
porals and four privates Of the Fifth
United States cavalry were decorating the
graves OF American soldiers at B~igangoran,
in Rial province, LuHon. last Friday dec
grafton day. when a large number of la
drones attacked the town and captured
the men Of the Fifth cavalry, as we'll as
the presidente Of Bingangoran. his secre-
tary, a doctor and other prominent Fill
pinos.
The prisoners were hurried northward
through the mountains. Later two soldiers
and four Filipinos managed to escape from
the ladrones and made their way to the
town Of Morang. Troops aad eonstabulary
were at once sent out In pursuit OF the
bandits. The ladrones who attacked Bling
apgoran have also captured a large guam
tity Of dynamite which was stored at some
quarrisa.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08
HILL ENTERS THE FOLD, TOO
Agrees to Address Love Feast with
Cleveland and Possibly
w. j. Bryan.

ALBANY. N. Y, June 7.-Robert e. Dow
ling. Henry d. Hotchkiss and John c. CAL
houn, a committee representing the Tilden
club OF New York. had an extended con-
ference with former Senator David B. Hill
ths afternoon and at its conclusion an
nounced that he had accepted the invitation
Of the club to attend a meeting unGer its
deliver an address.
Former President Grover Cleveland has
also Accepted an invitation to be present
and speak at that time. An invitation has
also been sent to Hon. William J. Bryan.
but no reply has as yet been received,
Senator Bacon OF Georgia has accepted an
invitation to make an address.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08
GIRL WITH BEAUTY WINS CASE
Gets Verdict for Injury to COmeIi-
ness and supreme Court
Amrms 1t.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. June THE supreme
court Of Minnesota has decided that a
girls beauty is not to be counted against
her and that II a jury Is Influenced by the
eomeliness Of a fair plaintiff It is not for
the courts TO deprive her OF her natural
advantages.
This ruling was made indirectly this
morning in the case OF Emma Koplitz
Ggainstthe City OF st. Pau. The girl was
injured by an accident while on a coach
Ing party and sued the city, alleging a de-
feetive road.
She was awarded a verdict OF $500 and
the city appealed. alleging that her beauty
was what innueDeed the jury. The supreme
court denies . new trial and the verdict
stands.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08
DEDICATION OF A NEW CHURCH
Ceremonies at Sacred Heart VIII BE
of Most Impressive
Nature.

on Sunday, June s, the newly completed
Sacred Heart church, Twenty-second and
Binney streets. will be dedicated with all
the pomp and ceremony of the Roman
Catholic church. The edihce, which is Of
~pinkish-grey Colorado lava stone, with a
seating capacity OF about 800, has taken
two years to build and has cost $4,000.
At 1880 g. m. the church will be blessed
and dedicated to the service OF God by Ri.
Rev. Bishop scannell. d, D.. bishop Of the
diocese, assisted by Father Judge, the
pastor OF the church. Following this will
come the solemn pontihoial high mass. with
Bishop scannell on the throne, and as
deacons OF honor Rev. J. F. Dolphin, presi-
dent Of st. Thomas college. St. Paul, MINI,
and Very Rev. Charles Coppens. S. j.,
Creighton university: celebrant Of the mass,
Ri. Rev. John J. Glennon. D. D., bishop
OF Kansas City; deacon, Very Rev. A. M,
Colaneri, vicar general OF diocese; sub
deacon. Rev. James A. Herne OF St Peters
assistant priest, Very Rev. job ~Jennette
v. F.; assisting in sanctuary. Rt. Rev
o L. spalding. D. D., bishop OF Peoria,
with his chaplains. Rev. D. w. Moriarty
p. R.. and Rev. Adolph Rocket. o. +. M
masters Of ceremony, Rev. oliver Dolphin
ST. Paul, MINI. and Rev. S. F. Carroll. St
James o~rphansge. Benson. After the hrsi
gospel. the sermon viii be delivered b.
Bishop ~spalding. subject, Christian Re-
ligion."
Pacini's mass will be rendered entire b.
. choir Of forty-nve voices, the soloist
being; Mrs. j. s. White and Mrs. Bethge
sopranos; Miss Rose Grady. alto; John Nc
Creary. tenor. and A. ". Kroeger, bass
Mrs Cudahy will sing the ofertory.
Directly preceding the service the fol
lowing named societies will meet the car
riage Of the three bishops at the boun,
daries Of the parish. Twenty-fourth snt
Parker streets. esoorting them 70 tn
church and forming a guard OF honor abou
the building during the blessing and dedi
cation Of the walls and foundation: ST
Johns OF Nepomuc, st. WineeslAus. ST
Cyrilus and Methodius. Bohemian Catholi
societies; Bohemian Knights OF st. George
Catholic Turner's and Workingmen's so
eiety, St Aloysius' Young Mems society
St. Peters Young Mems society and twl
others from st. Sksph's. Catholic For
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08

esters, Ancient order Of Hibernians. CO.
lumbar club OF Sacred Heart parish, and
societies from Immaculate Conception Pol
ish church.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Scannell will Ohclate
at the evening service. which will begin at
7:45 and will be assisted by Bishop spald-
ing. The lecture will be delivered by
Bishop Glennon on the subject, THE Sign
OF the Cross"
Father Judge has received a letter from
the pope's secretary Of state, Cardinal
Rampolla, conveying his holiness apostolic
blessing to the priest, and to the people
who have assisted in the building OF the
church.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08

tweuty-four hours. He got q little rubber
bag OF soft, thin material and filled IL
with beet Juice.
1.-THE next day he sent another message
to Ttllie. this time saying that he was
dying and to come at once and bring a
minister. She obeyed. When he heard
footsteps approaching he put the bag Of
beet Juice In his mouth, bit one corner Of
1t and began to cough convulsively.
when the preacher and Title saw the
beet Juice they became alarmed. having
heard that hemorrhages frequently precede
death in such maladies, so sent for a neigh
Dor to hold Race In a sitting posture dur
ing the Meanwhile the beet
Juice was holding out admirably.
THE next day Race was behind tbs
counter of his store. showing his bride how
to distribute the mail.
"But they didn't live together long
enough for Tillie to more than learn the
location OF the A box, for she left him
In four days, and a year later they we're
divorced"
It wouldn't be necessary to introduce
this matrimonial episode of Races were
It not for the fact that he, by his W
confession, has connected 1t with his spec
ulatlon in stamps. The day she left, he
said, he found $500 worth OF proprietary
stamps, which had been previously stolen
from him. between the mattress and springs
Of the bed.
simon LeRree Gets In.
Asked why It was necessary for him to
buy so many stamps, he answered: II
was robbed of stamps twice in q few
months. and l had to buy fresh stamps
In order to accommodate my customers.
The fret time l was robbed Of 5000 worth
Of stamps by a member of IN Uncle
Toms Cabin" company that played an en-
gagement in Curtis. II was the fellow
who plays the part Of Legree. 1 put the
marshal on his track, and when he saw I
knew OF his guilt he came to my garden
one night and buried the 5000 worth OF
stamps at the roots Of a gooseberry bush.''
Race said he secured a divorce from his
wife because he discovered that she loved
her stepfather better than she did him.
As there Is a law prohibiting the use
Of stamps as money by postmasters, Race
was indicted by the last federal grand
jury. Friday he confessed his guilt. and on
account Of his advanced age the lowest
possible hne-$50-was imposed. Race re-
turned to Curtis Friday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08

T. Z. ROBINSON, N. D. {. M, medical DtreetoI
years against the mental and physical guf-
tertng OF lost manhood that the Institute
has decided to distribute free trial packa-
ges 70 all who write 1t II o home treat
mont and all men who suffer with any
form OF eeXual weakness resulting from
youthful folly. premature loss OF strength
~emaciaton OF parts can now cure them
selves at homo,
fhe remedy has a peculiarly grateful eff
feet Of warmth and seems to act direct
TO the desired location giving strength and
hevelopmsnt Just where Il is needed. II
from years OF misuse of the natural func-
lions and has been an absolute success In
Institute, no EieEtron Building. Fl. Wayne
Ind, stating that you desire one OF their
promptly. The Institute Is DESTROYS OF
reaching that great class Of men who are
unable to leave home 70 be treated and
how easy it is to be cured OF sexual weak
neea when the proper remedies are-em-
ployed The Institute makes no ,restrc-
tons. Any man who writes will be sent
q free sample. carefully sealed In a plain
package so that its recipient need have no
fear of embarrassment or publicity. Read
arg are requested To write without delax.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08

cures made by Dr..
kilmer's ~Swamp-Root,
the great kidney. liver
and bladder remedy.
II Is the great medi-
cal triumph Of the n
teenth century; dis
covered after years of
scientific research by
DR.. Kilmer, the emil
nent kidney and blad-
d. eAA-l-M-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08
DO you GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK +?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know Of the wonderful
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08


wonderfully successful In promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder. uric acid trou-
bles and Bright's Disease, which Is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not REQ
ommendedfo for everything but II you have kid
ney. liver or bladder trouble It will be found
Just the remedy you need. lthas been tested
inso many ways in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor TO pur-
chase relief and has proved 50 successful in
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried It, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how 10
lind out II you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer In this paper and EE
Send your address to N4HnIkH67@
pr. kilmer & Co.. Bing- f4EE
hamton. N. Y. The AelsEal@
regular fifty cent and Hone Of ssSnp-ROO1
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists
Don't make any mistake. but remembe
~ -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08

Don't make any mistake. but remember
the name. swamp-Root, Dr.. Kilmers
swamp-RoOt. apd the address, Bingham
ton. N. T.. on sVery bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08

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Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08

wv VT VIE PaPNF aIRu
Send your address to
pr. Kilmer & Co. Bing-
Ihamton. N. Y. The
h-.,I.- Als. -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08
Arrest Suspects.

At the request Of the police at Grand
Island the local force yesterday arrested q
number of tramps who were suspected OF
having committed a burglary at Grand
Island. When searched at police head
quarters not al article OF the property sup
posed to be stolen was found. Chief Briggs
said that he would place the bunch on the
rock pile for q few days and then give or.
ders that they should leave the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08

IOFuIaI my CcHI ana Home % Buanp-RO0A
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08

THAT night the old man thought out a
plan to have the nuptials celebrated within
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
NEEDED MEANS LACKING
Rev. G. A, Cleaveland Leaves I'm
manuel Church Because Unable
to Garry Out Plans.

Full support was lacking, and without
that one can do nothing. l could not
reach the older members in nv district.
ana Tor the young men, women and chill
dren, the legitimate constituency of this
church, I had not the means to do what
was needed. l felt that my usefulness
mere was at an end, and my time too
valuable to be spent in further vain effort,
and l have an utter abhorance of using the
passionate a job
These. BADLY stated, were chief among
the reasons given to-day by Rev. G. \.
Cleaveland for his resignation of the pas
torate of Emmanuel Baptist church.
Rumors to the effect that the people of
this church were given to friction with
thelr pastors We're as false, said Mr..
CleaVeland., as the, assertion that failure
to establish an institutional church hal
led to his withdra wal ..s ,-:a
There has been no disagreement, no
quarrel. as there is no mystery In my
leaving emphatically remarked the pas
Tor But when man feels his work in
a particular field to be over, the only
thing to do is to go. T have been here
three years and five months, and I have
seen great possibilities in this populous
scandinavian district. But though the
older persons often attend, they will not
join the church, they prefer to continue
members of the Lutheran church, and
that leaves the congregation to be made
up practically of young people. It is true
that institutional work is almost a neces
sity here, and it has been started. Last
winter there were 200 members of tho
congregation taking physical culture 1t
is also true that Emmanuel church was the
first to begin this work which has become
a prominent feature in Wesley, Andrew
presbyterian. llyndale Congregational and
the Church of the Holy Rosary. Unfortu-
nately, however. though a CONVERSATION
may feel interest in new movement for
a length of time, the great proportion of
church members prefer the attitude OF
spectator in the church. If it is suffi-
GENTLY interesting they may take part.
but the great body Of people feel an in
veterate prejudice against the average
church as it is to-day. They regard it as
impractical and 50 they stand aloof"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
IT'S UP TO FLETCHER
He Alone Can Hold Up Lind's Ger.
tiicate Under the Corrupt
Practices Act.
AS the Case Stands, the Certificate
Will Be Issued Upon
III. Demand.

John Lind. congressman-e elect, will take
his seat. Notwithstanding the fact that
he confesses to have spent $14 more in
the prosecution of his campaign than the
amount allowed him under the corrupt
practices act. County Auditor Scott SAID
this morning that he would issue GER
tificate Of election to Mr.. Lind just as
soon as the former governor asked for IT..
He said. Furthermore, that the law al
lowed him no discretion in the matter, but
1T is his duty to issue certificate to the
man elected on the face of the returns in
the absence of any notice of protest. In
the present instance Former Congressman
Fletcher Is the only man who has a legal
right to move In the matter, and. al
though he is familiar with the situation,
he has not vet made any move.
Among Linds friends the claim is made
that he purposely made his return Of
election expenses larger than it should be,
hoping that a certificate Of election would
be refused, and that he could then attack
the law in the courts. The constitution
ality Of the corrupt practices act, IN its
present form, has long been doubted by
attorneys generally, who claim that a man
may spend as much money as he pleases
at an election, provided the funds are not
Used for corrupt purposes.
Under the constitution the candidate
who receives the largest number Of votes
for any election-unless, of course, fraud
Is proved-must be seated; and this pro-
vision, it is argued, cannot be superseded
by law passed by the legislature and
without constitutional amendment.
However, Congress Fletcher may file a
complaint. and ask the attorney general
to bring action to GUST his successful rival.
Mr.. Fletcher must declare his belief that
Mr.. Lind expended more money than the
law allows. 1t is then made the duty of
the attorney general to bring an action to
declare the office vacant, or to instruct
the prosecuting attorney of the county to
bring such action. There is NO penalty
for their failure to act however, and the
law provides that if they refuse the com
plainant may prosecute by an attorney OF
his OWN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-04
A SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Examiner Johnson to Discuss Meth.
DDS With County Officers.

s. 7. Johnson. public examiner, has de-
cided to invite all county attorneys-elect
in Minnesota to gather with him in st.
Paul. The object is to discuss matters of
county administration and legislation that
may beconsidered necessary for proper
conduct Of county business.
Mr. Johnson has also requested the
members of the executive committee of
the county auditors association to CO.
operate with, him and to call a meet, !
Of the newly elected auditors at the s;< .e
time. The auditors being the accountants
for all county business. and the county
attorneys the legal advisers. it is feltthat
the gathering should produce N,me Valu-
able, ideas which will be placed before the
legislature. Z =
The date for the meeting has not been
set Sand Mr.. johnson is open to sugges-
tions. 1t willaprobably be held some time
this month. prior to the meeting Of the
legislature. - -..l..-.-, ...