davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
NO END TO TEXAS STRIKE
Railroad TIeuP IL Som what Relieved,
hut Men Are still out TO
stay.

LAREDO, Tex, Oct. 1.-THE eighth day
OF the strike on the TexAs-Mexican and
National railroads OF Mexico shows no
change IN the situation.
As the principal interruption to tho free
movement Of trains occurs on the American
side Of the Rio Grande, the National COM
pany has decided to operate all trains from
Neuvo Laredo, Mexico. until a settlement
IL reached.
The regular passenger train on the Texas
Mexican and the Saltillo train over the
National got out today and the northoound
Antre limited arrived several hours late,
but did not come to the American side.
A committee of business men waited upon
Assistant General Manager Galbraith today
on behalf Of the striking nremen and en-
deavored to bring about a settlement.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
DINE AMBASSADOR WHITE
Many German Banauets Arranged in
Honor of American
Diplomat.

BERLIN, Oct. 12-The American residents
in Berlin, Profs. Mommsen and Harnacke
and other members Of the Prussian Academy
of Sciences and the newly. formed Deutseh-
Americanischer Klub. desired to give din
ners in honor Of Ambassador White, and II
has been decided that all shall be con-
solidated and a banquet given at the Hotel
Kaiserhof. November IL.
Chancellor Won Bueiow and all the min
listers have been invited. The British en-
~bassador, Sir Frank Lasoelles, will also give
Mr.. White a dinner.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13


Point, Montauk Point and Manchester Mar
ket have all been chartered TO load coal at
welsh ports for Philadelphia, New York
and Boston.
Think Baer sees Morgan.
NEW YORK. oct. i2.-Mr. J. p. Morgan
spent the day on board his yacht. Cor
sair. and the visit OF two men during the
afternoon gave rise TO the report that an
other important conference was being held.
II was reported that George n. Baer was
one OF the two men who left the yacht In
q launch about 10 tonight. This could not
be verified, however. Mr.. Morgan himself
did not leave the yacht.
In q number Of the churches the SER
mons dealt with different phases of the coal
strike.
Senator Plat declined to Say anything
bearing on the situation. Governor odell
spent the day at his home in Newburgh.
He IL expected to return to New York to-
morrow morning and will speak in Brooklyn
al night.
READING, Pa, Oct. 12.-George F. Baer,
president Of the Reading company, left here
late tonight on a special train for New
York. His sudden departure was occa-
stoned by a telegram reported to have been
sent him by J. P. Morgan.
Mr.. Beer declined to state the object OF
bis trip.
P~ITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. l2.-The southern
coal famine, caused by the coal boats being
tied up here by low water. is about to be
relieved. The heavy rain OF Saturday
caused the Ohio river to rise sufficiently
to allow the boats to move. Tomorrow
morning twenty steamers. pushing $40 coal
barges, containing 5000, 900 bushels OF coal
will leave for the south. There is every
indication Of a continued rise in the river
in which case an additional 5000, 900 bush
els will 60 south.
DETROIT, Mich. Oct. 12-Mayor william
G. Maybury today received q telegram from
Secretary Cortelyou requesting that this
committee OF ten appointed by the Detroi
conference to present resolutions to the
president be reduced TO three or four, n
which event they could be received.
BOSTON, Oct. IAN open air meeting
In aid Of the coal strikers was held on th.
American League base ball grounds today
Two district presidents, Thomas d. Mich
oils and John Fahy, came on from Wilkes.
barre and spoke.
A substantial sum was raised by charg
ing a small admission to the grounds.
= MT. Nichols said he was willing to admi
there had been some disorder, but the dis
orders had been greatly exaggerated. II
claimed also tina the union miners, thus
out on strike, we're not responsible. Ever.
: mention Of Mr.. Mitchell's name was re
ceived with cheers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
CANADIAN LINE NOT FIXED
NOthine is KnOvn OniciaIIy In Ottawa
OF Proposed Fast Atlantic
Service.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 12.-In regard to Sir
Frederick Bordsn's statement at Boston It
is said here that so far the British gov
ernment has not stated what 1t will do to-
ward the establishment OF a fast Atlantic
Canadian line.
The feeling here is that the new enter
prise will be more OF a fast freight than a
fast passenger service, AT any rate. moth
ing will be lone until the return from
Europe of Sir wilfred Laurier.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
AUSTRIAN TRADE DECLINES
Iron Works close and Thousands of
Men vainly seek Employ
ment.

BERLIN. Dot. 12.-Discussing the labor
situation in Austria the Neues Weiner
Tageblatt says II is estimated that there
are over $780, 900 persons employed in Aus
tria in the iron Industry and that this in
dustry is now particularly %stagnant.
The Witkewitzer Iron works have dis
charged 1000 employees this year and the
employees OF the Prague Iron works. one OF
the largest establishments Of the kind IN
Europe. are working only three days a
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
A RECORD.
Won Known TeIssrapAer.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Oct. l2-Andrew
Gresham. q weli-known telegrapher and
electrical engineer, died in this city today
OF heart failure. Creelman came to Los
Angeles from Chicago a few months ago
and Was employed by the Western Union
Telegraph company. In Chicago he held
important positions with the same com.
pany,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
ARRESTS ALLEGED SWINDLER
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
very quickly and Inform US. have
learned. after 1t was too late, that the COM
pany named az employing the men whose
names came in the first batch went into the
hands OF a receiver four years ago. The
other company | have not found out about,
but | am inclined to believe that something
will be found wrong about 1t, too"
Description of Prisoner.
states that he is a Russian Jew
and has the dark hair, dark complexion and
prominent nose Of the race. He is about
I'VE feet six inches tall. weighs 1875 pounds
and dresses very neatly in black derby hat,
black coat and vest and light trousers. He
Is said to be able TO speak seven languages.
When the arrest was made a man at the
hotel counter stepped up to the officers and
said: "This is a close call for me. l came
here to employ that man this morning. He
Is smooth-very smooth"
The extent Of his alleged defrsuding IL
not known by Inspector Frederick and can
not be given until the arrival OF Inspector
Mckee, who has the original papers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
DANWLLE MAN MURDERED
Body In River Believed to BE Suicide
Tnn Dry Lungs DisprOve
Theory.

DANvILLE. ILL.,, Oct. 1.-THE body Of
e. Y. Boudenot, who mysteriously dlsap-
peared a week ago yesterday, was ound
floating in the river today a short distance
from the city.
There were no marks Of violence upon the
body and at FIRST friends were Of the belief
that he had committed suicide, but the
autopsy held tonight shows the lungs en-
tlrely devoid of water. indicating that the
man was dead before the body was put into
the river.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
between boiler Makers.

James Mcdonald and Charles L. Prior,
boilermakers, were last night confined in
the city prison. The latter accused the
room OF the Nebraska lodging house, q
charge which the accused denied. 1t seems
night, Prior, SO he says, starting In with
Sl35. Somehow or other they took a room
together In the lodging house. When Prior
awoke his companion was gone, the door
locked and all but $3.45 of the money had
disappeared. Mcdonald later returned and
Indignantly denied taking any money.
When searched at the police station the two
only had $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13

The plutocrstic father finds his ~daughte;
in tears.
How now?" he asks. Are you no
happy with the noble count TO whom yol
we're married with great eclat and al much
expense?"
hlnging herself into his arms and breaking
two cigars and the crystal of his watch
'Oh, papal 1t is terrible. ] discover tina
he Is a bogus counti'
There, there soothes the father, Will
a smile of relief. That's all right. I
won't cost near so much to keep him. and
besides, he will not be above going tc
work"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
FATAL SHOTS FOLLOW ARREST
Kentucky Liveryman Dies Fighting
with Omcer OF the
Law.

HoPKINsvILLE, Ky. Oct. 12.-Deputy
Marshall Sumner attempted to arrest Wal
ter Brown. a liveryman, who was intoxi-
Gated. at Cadiz, Trigg county. last night, A
street duel ollowed.
Brown was killed and the officer wounded
IN the arm,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
o~oIored odd Feliows' convention.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct, 12.--The ma,
tional convention of the Grand Unitet
Order of Ode Fellows (negro) closed today
The next biennial convention will be helt
at Columbus, o.. Colombia was selected a:
the place for the erection of a building L
serve as the headquarters OF the order
officers we're elected as rollows: Crane
master, ]. McIIenry Jones, Wheeling, w
Va. deputy grand master, George Temple
han, Philadelphia; grand treasurer, r, NJ
Smith, Hampton. Va.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13

derstand by the saloon men that It was
nens Of his business who they assaulted
Officer Ryan has grown old in the servic'
and is a man Of judgment. He went to tn
police station. and being reinforced by Ser
geants Bebout' and Rentfrow arrested tn,
salmon men
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
victim of self Destruction.

HUMPHREY. Neb.. Oct. ~1g.-.tSpecial Tel
eg~ram.)-Fred Entenman. who tried TO com
NIT suicide here last Sunday night, die,
this afternoon from the effects Of th,
wound. The remains will be sent TO Stan.
ton, Neb., for interment.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
CAVE-IN KILLS TWO MINERS
Utah Disaster Leads to Couple of
Deaths and Places Another
In jeopardy.

BINGHAM, Utah, Oct. 12.-John Humid
quist and Mike West, miners, we're crushed
to death and Erick Nyquist was painfully
though not fatally injured today in a cavein
at the Highland Boy mine, near this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13

TO CURE A COLD N ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money IL it fails to
cure. e. w. Groves signature is on each
box. csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
berlin sees prohibited Play.

BERLIN, Oct. 12.--Matelinck's drama OF
The Passion" whose production was pro-
hibited by the censor in London, had its
FIRST performance here this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13

All who have severe lung troubles need
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
II cures or no pay. soc. 500. For sale by
Kuhn q Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
very Near q GRIND.

To allow constipation to poison your
body. DR.. Kings New Life Pills cures It
and builds up your health or no pay. Csc.
For sale by Kuhn a Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
CompIeteIy Md Up Cars.

There is widespread rejoicing in the city
over the settlement Of the strike. IT began
Sunday morning two weeks ago and has
been effective. Not a single passenger has
been carried on a car since 1t began an '
no passenger car has been run more than
Ave blocks from a barn.
This morning the people awoke to find
In different parts Of the city stuffed hg-
ures hanging to telephone and telegraph
poles with all sorts of inscriptions on
them. Some represented the governor,
some the mayor and there were many rep
resenting officials OF the railroad compa-
MES.
The credit for the settlement is largely
due to Hon. w. s. Parkerson, who took up
the cause OF the strikers yesterday morn
ing and labored indefatigably all night con-
vincing them that they could hope for moth
ing better and that they could not prevail
against the militia. United States Senator
Foster, Governor Heard and Mayor Capde-
vielle we're all instrumental in some de-
gree in bringing about the final result.
Scenes OF the widest disorder occurred
while the dispute was in progress. Cars
and their occupants were stoned and shots
fired at random both by the strikers and
the troops employed to defend the street
railway eompany's property. On one oc-
casion over one hundred bullets we're fired
In one riot.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
ches. Champlon Arrive.
Novel IN sbort Mctrc.

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.--Emmanuel Lasker
chess champion of the world, arrived here
on Columbia.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
AppsInt New Ensiish Dean.

LONDON. Oct. 12.-Rev. Charles Henry
Robinson, honorary canon OF Ripon. has
been appointed dean Of Westminster 10
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
NEW ORLEANS STRIKE ENDS
ktrect Railway Men Resume Work at
Twenty Gents Per Heur.
CITY WITHOUT CARS FOR TWO WEEKS
Riots and BIoOdshed Leading to Mill
tary Rule Marked Progress of Dis-
pute Happily Settled to CIti-
Sen's Widespread JOY.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 12.--Tho
strike OF the street car employees which
has effeetually tied up all lines in this
city for two weeks, was settled today.
Negotiations which began last night con-
tinued until Z this morning. when the ex-
ecutive finally decided to submit the
matter to a general meeting of the union.
The basis Of settlement is that the men
will go back in the morning at 20 cents
and ten hours, with a minimum Of seven
and one-half hours a day, no discrimina-
tion is to be made against any of the men
under charges and as many are to be taken
back as are needed.
The hitch this morning was on the TAX
ing back Of the men under charges, but the
railway company finally conceded this, al
lowing the courts TO decide the guilt OF
the men.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
Taste OF Winter I'm Dakota.

ABERDEEN, s, D., Oct. ~12.-(special
Telegram. Light rains today, followed by
snow. which fell steadily for an hour this
afternoon, gave the first taste Of winter.
FERGUS FALLS. Mimi, Oct. 12,-Snow
began falling at 8 O'Clock tonight and stlll
continues, the ground being covered.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13

Point. Montauk Point and Manchester Mar
ket have all been chartered to load coal at
welsh ports for Philadelphia, New York
and Boston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-04-22

JOURNALISTIC funeral OF the late
Willism Eutwisle, who died Sunday
afternoon, took place at 8 o'clock THIS
afternoon from the residence OF mis-
brother-in law, Mr.. Claude Pickin, SO7
south Washington street The mem
bers OF the Relief Truck Company, OF
which be was q member, attended 10 q
body. The services were conducted 6y
Rev. P. P. Phillips of 81. Paul's Church.
The remains OF DR.. n. II. Arnold,
who died Sunday ut bis homo In WASH
inqton, we're brought here this after
noon and inferred In st. PauPs Gem
tery where the exercises were con.
Quoted under the auspices OF Kit Oar
SOD Post G. A. r.. with which DR.. Ar
mold was long affiliated. DR.. Arnold
was born 10 1847 10 the Vicinity OF
Berryville, Clarke county, and was the
son OF DR.. Robert Arnold, one OF the
most noted physicians OF that part OF
the State. The health of the father
falling, the family removed to New
Philadelphia, Ohio, shortly before the
war, and upon Its outbreak enlisted In
the federal army. he enjoyed o high
reputation "a o musician, elocutionitt
and Iinguist, and was able to converse
fiuently in French, Spanish. German
and Hebrew.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-04-22
ALEXANDRIA LADY IN ACCIDENT

ALEXANDRIA LADY IN ACCIDENT
An electric car Jumped the track Sum-
day night from the Old PoIpt trestle.
striking q telephone pole. 1t settled
slowly into the wat n, its passengers
being thrown oct. There Were
tweny.one psssens ers aboard, and
fourteen we're more or lees injured.
none OF the 10 very seriously, however.
The fact bat the car struck the pole
prevented 1t from turning over, and
s,yed a more serious catastrophe. A
broken car wheel Ia said to have been
responsible. Miss Lille Wildt. OF this
CITY. was one OF the occupants OF the
car. She was on her way to Old Point
where she was 10 take the steamer fol-
this port. She escaped injury, al:
though, like others In the car, received
an uncomfortable ducking.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-04-22

No PRIMARY.-Thef final NEE ting oil
the city democratic committee was held
last night. 1t wss decided that mas
much 90 the candidates for the Offices
Of City Sergeant, Commissioners OF
Rsveeue, and Common weslth's At
torney are apparently without opposi'
ton, a democratic primary would De q
useless expense. A resolution was
adopted declaring Lsouard MarDury
the democratic nominee for Common
wealth's Att 1rDey, Charles Il. Callahan
for Commissioner of Revenue, and
Robert Il. Cox for Ct7 Sergeant. At
o meeting OF the committee held on
the Sth Instant, 1t was decided to give
all candidates until the 10Th instant In
which to file notice of their candidacy
and deposit their pro rata share OF the
expenses of q primary. at meeting
held on the 10Th instant the primary
was set for April "a, 1t having been I'M
derstood that Mr.. Cox would be opposed
by Mr.. w. B. Dobie. 10 view of the fact
that Mr.. Dobie failed to attend last
nights meeting, however, the primary
was called of. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Dobie will oppose Mr.. Cox In the
general election. The following reso-
lutions were adopted Of last nights
meeting OF the committee:
Where's on the 9Th day Of April, 4. d.
1902, the democratic com mittee Of the city
of Alexandria resolved that all persons
who desire to become candidates Of the
party for the Offices of COMMUNICATING
Attorney, Commissioner OF Revenue ana
City Sergeant, present their names 70
said committee on or before the 10th
day of april, A. d. 1922, with their
prorsts share OF the expenses OF democrat
primary election; and whereas tbs only
names presented to said committee in com.
plisnce with said resolution were those oil
Leonard MarbuTy for Commemorative At
torrey, Charles II. Callahan for Commissioner
Of Revenue, aud Robert II. Cox for CITY Ser
geant aud whereas the said democratic COM
miltee, With q willingness to hear any oojec-
ton or protest to its action OF April 3. A:
ID. 10 q, adjourned to meet again on the 23d
day Of April, 1902; and whereas. neither
objection nor protest has been made OF eI-
tered therefore be 1t
Resolved, That Leonard Msrbury, Charles
II. Callahan and Robert II. Cox be, and they
are hereby, declared to be the candidates
and nominees OF the democratic party for the
respective offices Of Commonweslth's AttoT-
nav. Commissioner Of Revenue and City Bel
geant be 1t further
Resolved, That In view Of the fact that
there Is no opposition to these candidates IN
the democratic party the committee deems 1t
unnecessary to hold . primary election and
therefore rescnds Its former action, fixing
upon April "a IS the dsy for holding sal
election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-04-22
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

An old lady named Swami, living 10
the southern section OF the city. fell
dsy or two ago and broke one OF her
limbs. Yesterday che wss taken TO the
Ioflrmary for treatment.
The Relief Hook aud Ladder Com
pany lsst night took action on the
death Of Mr.. William Eltwisle. The
deceased had been Q memb,r OF the
company q number OF years.
The bosrd OF health held meeting
lat piRl t. The business transacted
was OF routine nature. 10 the absence
OF the secretary, MIR. James F. PeytoD
was elected secretary pro tenn.
The Episcopal High School baseball
team played gains with the Business
High School, OF Washington. this after
noon. The game was played on the
formers grounds. near this city.
A general order Issued by General
Wood directs the Third battery OF field
artillery, now ct Columbia barracks,
Cube, 10 proceed 10 CbickamuRua Park,
Georgia. This battery was formerly
slsted for Fort Myer. In Alexandra
county.
About forty members OF the AlexaD.
dria Lodge of Elks went to Washing
ton on special electric train last night
t T, pay fraternal visit TO the lodge In
that city. The visiting members were
welcomed by Mr.. John A. Maxwell,
chairman OF the social committee,
10 o very cordial manner, after
which there were vocal and instrument.
al music participated In by talent OF
both cities. Refreshments we're served
during the evening. AlexaBdria lodge
will visit the Masonic fair 10 Washing.
ton on Thursday night. They will be
accompanied by Elk Lodge No. 10, OF
that city.
eeversl Of the small scbooners which bring
lumber and other cargees to this port and
Washington from Maryland and Virginia, are
now preparing to engage In the pineapple
trade between Baltimore and the Bahama
Islands, and will be under charter for seversl
weeks.
Complaint Is made OF the fact that most of
the bicycles seen on the streets At night are
minus lamps. They are often driven at high
speed and many pedestrians say they are In
danger Of being run down.
Marriage licenses were i,susd In Washing.
ton yesterday to Howard Morgal OF that city,
and Geneva Jenkins of Loudoun county
Claude Waters, of Norfolk, and Mary John.
son, Of Charlottesville.
The regular meeting Of Alexandria Coun-
ell, Royal Arosnum, will be held tonight.
Grand Regent Robert w. Arnold will make
an official visitation on the occasion.
A box Of bottles fell from one Of Mr.. James
MeCuen's wagons at the intersection Of Prince
snd Alfred streets yesterday. Most OF the
bott' es were broken.
The alarm of Are last night was caused By
some sparks which were flying from Chin
pey of the residence OF MrS. Makely on south
Henry street.
Fine rec chad, herring. bass and perch are
for sale every day In market BY Mr.. Robert
Trsvers.
The barge Daniel Is loading lumber ct d.
K. Field & Co.'S wharf for Psmunky.
The temperature today has been warm and
at times too much so for comfort.
The City Council meets tonight
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-04-22
PERSONAL Miss Byrdle Fitzhugb

PERSONAL Miss Byrdle Fitzhugb.
who spent the winter and spring with
her cousin, Mrs. J. 4 Cation, has re-
turned to her home Ia Pulaski City.
Mr.. Philip Vogelgesang, who recently
left here for Baltimore, has returned
and will live here 10 future.
Mr.. P. g. Lawler left here last night
for Richmond where he has secured
position.
Mrs. Lille Moore, nee Wade, formerly Of
this city, 10 quite sick at her home In Wash
ingtoD.
Miss Anna Augusta Moore and MI Walter
Nicholas Pser, ofNew York, will be msrrie1
In the Second Presby terrain Church tomorrow
morning at 1880 o'cloo The bride elect
is daughter Of Mr.. VIM. a. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Burnell will celebrate
the 26th anniversary Of their marriage al
their home, 300 south Lee street, tomorrow
night,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-04-22

INoUEsr.-An inquest was held In
Washington yesterday over the remains
of Philip Day, the colored boy OF this
CITY. who vas run over and killed by q
train In that city on Sunday. Day with
another boy was stealing ride to
Washington. Three witnesses who
were standing at the crossing at Mary
land avenue and Eleventh street when
the accident happened, we're called
the I stand. They told the jury thai
the lad Yves on the front platform OF
baggage car on Chesapeake and Ohio
passenger train, and when the trait
reached the crossing be attempted II
Jump of upon the street Car track. h'
slipped and fell back between the bag
gage car and the tender, and the en-
tire train passed over bis body.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-04-22

CoNCERT.-As heretofore stated. the
part cipants 10 the concert to BE- given
at the Opera House Thursday evening
under the auspices OF the music com.
mittee of the Baptist Church are among
the best known musicians OF this city
and Washington. Mrs. W. L. Wilson.
the soprano soloist Of Calvary Baptist
Church, Washington, will be heard 10
Alexandris for the fret time ct this
CONCERT. Mrs. Annie Grspt-Fugitt and
Miss Grant will be heard in duet.
Mrs. Fugits will also render solo,
Miss Pollard aud Miss Mai Greenwich
will be among the vocslists. The fret
and second soprano parts In II Wsitst
for the Lord" will be sung by Miss
Lucy Graves and Niles Vierkom.