davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-16
DIED.

CHILDS-Mary A. mother OF George r.,
Charles w, Burt l. and Mrs. c. w.
Reed. April Is, in her seyenty-seventh
year.
Funeral services Thursday afternoon,
April n. 1902. at 2 O'Clock at the residence
OF her son, c. w. Childs, 26l5 Ames ave-
nue.. Interment Forest Lawn IL
SAUNDERS-Wfliam J, aged e. met death
by accident at Newhaven, Mo. Remains
will be brought to Omaha for burial from
residence. 46l6 North Twenty-ftfth-
Funeral notice later.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-16
Young Man Loses Feet.

MANHATTAN. Kan, April 15.-James
Connors of Shingle House, Pa, aged 25
years. had both feet cut OF by the cars
here last night. Connors, who is a gradu-
ate of the New York Normal, was enroute
TO Denver to accept a position as instructor
in a local school.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-16

Send articles of Incorporation, notices Of
stockholders meetings, etc.. to The Bee.
We will give them proper legal insertion.
Bee telephone, 23S.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-16

stillman & Price. att'ys, law. collections.
A. p. Lillis, notary. 20 U. s. Nat. Tel. 1920.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-16
Burton Holmes IN Give bis celebrated

Burton Holmes will give his celebrated
lecture on Moscow" and Count Tolstoi''
at Boyd's Wednesday night. Mr.. Holmes
engagement originally was for but two
nights, but owing to the popular demand
for Moscow" he was prevailed upon to ex-
tend his lecture one night longer. Mos
cow Is conceded to be Mr.. Holmes best
EFFORT. The illustrations are most inter-
esting and instructive, as they depict
phases of life not seen In any other Rus
sian city. Moscow is a Muscovite city en-
tirely. The picture OF the run of the Omaha
fire department shown last night will be
repeated tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-16
Announcement. of the Tb..t.r,.

Lovers Of merltorious vaudeville who at
tend the orpheum this week are finding It
exemplihed in pleasing variety. & A pretty
series OF picture poses by Mile. Chester and
her handsome setter is the novelty Of the
bill, 1t being the first act OF the kind ever
presented on a local stage by a dumb ami
NAL. The dog displays remarkable intelli-
gence and poses with a perfection that
would be creditable even in a human being.
1t strikes all the attitudes with grace of
the perfectly trained field dog. Plenty of
comedy is furnished by Lew Sully, the we'll
known star Of mlnstrelsy, who has a good
string Of PAROLES and stories; Burton and
Brooks, with an installment OF new dia-
logue and songs; Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley in a
piquant little comedy entitled, Uncle
Phineas," and Sullivan and Weber in a
skit in which Sullivan creates fun Of the
Johnny Ray type. The regular wednes-
day matinee will be given this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-16

shampooing and hair dressing, Csc, at the
Battery, 216-22O Bee Building. Tel. 1716.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-16

sam'l Burns is selling II real cut
tumblers, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-16

shampooing and hair dressing. Csc. at the
Battery. 216-22O Bee Building. Tel. 171s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-16

Publish your legal notices in The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 23S.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-16

]. L. BRANDEIS & SONS.
Boston Store, Omaha.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
democratic principles, and knows how to

democratic principles, and knows how to
enforce them. = : So ssy'
anna Fitzhugh-a mixture Of passion
and ;despondency; real talent; but sossfar
she has pot attained the success that
should rightfully he: hers. ST , is.,t5
Rae Dixon, a love for artistic beauty
and nature and fine language in express
ing one, Thoughts. ,}@zs. s:..
T Ida Teoerge intense devotion to- the
study of ~ all things mysterious religion,
philosophy, occult sciences, etc.
Z "Ella&G ilroy, aptitude for high mathe-
mates and astronomy. Also an Unborn
:love for athletics; a, fine combination for
"a scientists hand. ~ r.
"RomaynezW hiteford, an excess of mag
ination in artistic. or : literary work.
Som timess to the point of INDIFFERENCE. i
Delight Barsch-musical talent of the
highest order but an almost incredible
modesty that <retards advancement: =.
Nancy Poole--a hot temper held with
in bounds by eason; a dreamy, supersti-
tiousS disposition. 7 r.
Lola Young a yivacious, mercurtal
tempe rainent,< constant. search after
strange new impressions. ,.* "<5cs.;s *
Josephine Clay ton-wisdon in the use
of high imaginative faculties. One single
word epitomizes her chara cter-'sang-
froid.' " .:,:' "A .
Miss May might give up the stage for
the studio and mystical conferences. She
! can at least prophesy what ought to be.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
ROUMANIAN JEWS
An Inspired German Paper on Mr.
Hays Note. -"

Cologne, Sept. 24.-Tl1e~ Koelnische Zei-
tung, which is frequently inspired from
Berlin, refers to Secretary Hays Rou-
manian note as follows:
However pitiable the position of the
Jews in Roumania may be, Individual
states must as!. themselves whether an
affoirs which concerns foreign subjects JUS
titles them in imposing their jurisdiction
upon these subjects. :. Great Britain and
the United States must make it cle&f how
they conceive the whole business Is to be
managed. Germany, by itself, is in mo
way concerned in the question. The fact
that the treaty of Berlin was signed in
Berlin does not impose the obligation of
defending it upon Germany any more
than upon the other signatories. It@fol-
lows that we by no means seel called upon
to play the leading role, the more so as
we are under no Illusion as to the diff
Guilty Of the enterprise. ~,
"Roumania would have done better to
frame her Jewish legislation otherwise
than she has. The measures taken by
Roumania are hopeless. When she
recognizes this fact she will perhaps mod
fly her legislation, in so much as it is
very much to her interest that the Jewish
question disappear"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
A FULL STOP AT. COLON
Business at a Standstill-Enormous
',~~ Prices for Food-U. s. Ma:
:" :. '.>. <-.''..-
-. rines at Panama.

kingston, Jamaica, Sept. 24.-The Brit
ish steamer Antillian, which has just
reached here from Colon, Colombia, brings
a report that the situation on the
isthmus was extremely critical when she
left, there last: Sunday The rebels were
then reported to be massed- near the rail-
road between Colon and Panama and the
government was sending troops from Pa
mama to Aqua Dulce to cut off the rebels
retreat should they be beaten; on the 18TH
mus. The main rebel army under Cen
eral Herrera was reported to be within
seven miles of: Colon 3 2@-.--i~ ::
Officers of the Antillian said business at
Colon had been suspended and that the
privations there: are great. The govern
ment soldiers at Colon are mainly youths
and apparently are unable7::to stand the
hardships of campaign. -, :,
. Enormous prices are being charged for
foodstuffs. A number. of prominent people
in Panama are said to have been impris-
oned because they synnpathized with the
rebel movement. e. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
The N. NEED OF HELP
Boer Generals Tell of the Great Mis-
cry Left Behind Them by
==.* British Troops. :.
An Appeal for Contributions to As
. sist the Destitute-A Mani
, = I: festo Issued To-day.

Amsterdam, Sept 24.-The Boer gen.
erals, Botha, De Wet and Delarey have
issued a manifesto in the shape of an
appeal to the civilized world. This docu-
mer1t recalls how, after the terrible strug-
gle in South Africa the Beers were COM
proceedsstee@England and
PEELED to accept the British terms OF
peace, and how the generals were com
appeal to the new government to allay
the distress which is devastating the
colonies, ard, in the event of the failure
of the mission, to appeal to the clVlllzed
world for charitable contributions.
The generals say that, having failed to
induce Great Britain to grant further as
sistance it only remains for them to ad-
dress themselves to the people of Europe
and America. After setting forth how
sweet it had been during the critical
days they had passed through. to receive
constant marks of sympathy the generals
take this opportunity to express, on be-
half of the people of the late republic
fervent thanks to all those who had as
sisted charitably the women and children
in the concentration camps, prisoners
etc.
1.-THE small BOer nation goes on the
manifesto, "can never forget the help II
received in it's dark hours Of. suffering
Our people are completely ruined. 1t has
l'been impossible to make complete In
VentOry but we are convinced tnat q
least 10000 houses on Boer farms ane
many villages were burned or destroyed
by the British during the war. Every
thing was destroyed and the country wa:
completely laid waste. The war de
manded many victims, the land wa!
| bathed :. IN tears and our orphans ant
widows were abandoned. We are appeal
ing to the world for contributions to as
sist the destitute and help in the educa
| ton Of children.". ~
| The generals repudiate all desire to in
| fame the minds Of the people and declare
1.-THE sword is now sheathed, and al
differences are silent in the presence O.
such great Misery
They say the small amount given b.
Great Britain even if multiplied ten folt
would not suffice to cover the war losse:
| alone.
1--WE solicit the hearty cooperation O
all existing committees in the variou:
countries which we are on the point O.
| visiting with the object of establishing {
| satisfactory organization"
The manifesto is signed by Genera
! Botha, General De Wet and General De
| larey. 49,.
y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

Varsity goods preparing for the basket
ball season. and the outlook is good for another
championship team Many of the members OF
the present freshman class have played on the
twill, city high school teams and with the old
players, the material is excellent.
Practice will begin earlier than usual this
year. and the class tournament will be hell
early In the winter. Games with Carleton will
probably be arranged in the future, and the
Nebraska team has asked for a game on the
evening of Oct. IS, the day the cornhuskers
meet Minnesota at football. O.:
The Shamrock lacrosse team of Montreal one
of the crack teams of Canada, will spend a few
hours in st. Paul tomorrow morning on its way
to the Pacific coast. where the team will play
some of the organizations in that, part of the
country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
Cured Of Asthma
After Years of Terrible Suffering

Mary Josephine Bezy, Floyd Knob, Ind,
writes: "After suffering untold agonies
for 80 years from Asthma, was cured by
Schiffmann's Asthma Cure. I used to be
SO bad that could not move without
help, but I can now do all my own work.
Another writes: my little boy 7 years
old has been a sufferer for several years,
sometimes so bad off that we could not
hold him in bed, expecting any moment
for him to breathe his last. Doctors did
him no good and we had almost given up
in despair, when through accident We
heard of Schiffmann's Asthma Cure, tried
it and it almost instantly relieved him" y
Mrs D. C. Harris, Elbow P. O., Va.
Sold by all druggists at SOC and $1.oO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
American Marines Land.

Colon, Colombia. Sept. %24.-Three COM
panies of United States marines, who ar
rived here on the auxiliariy cruiser Pan
ther, have reached Panama. They are
commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Ben
jamin r.. Russell and will be quartered in
the railroad sta tion. Another company
consisting of the eighty men under the
command Of Major George Barnett will be
kept in Colon and CHARTERED on the dock
Of the Pacific Mail Steamship company.
Then men Of this latter company will be
used to guard the daily trains across the
isthmus. The confidence of foreigners on
the isthmus has been restored in a large
measure by the arrival Of American men
of-war and the landing Of troops. "~@'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
THE GIRLS OF ::0z''
An Amateur Pianist Tells What She
-, Sees in Their Dainty Little
- ~ ,f,L.L.,& -: - O., ~.

The .statuesque fairy queen in "The
Wizard OF or" fly ss fAilleen May, varies
the 1nonotony sof lifh behind the scenes by
reading the palms Of the various members
Of the company. Miss May has made a
close Study Of that strange art or science
or fad. which is called by the various
names of palmistry, chiromancy, chirog-
rlony-and for short handreading.
Without disclosing all Of the secrets OBJ
tanned by Miss May from her investiga
ton of the petite hands. of the pretty
wizard of Or girls, the following inter-
esting temperamenta1 studies of some of
the members of the company may safely
be made public. =
I'm reading Miss Helen Byron's hand,''
said Miss May,,'~'I discovered the hand
typical of the woman of genius, which
in shape and features transcends the
hands of the woman 'womanly, the
mother, the sweetheart, the daughter and
the woman Of the home. Miss Byron's
imagination is ever awake, so also is lack
of logic, her sudden intuition replacing Sc
date. sober reasoning. She is creature of
| whinns and unexplained likes and dis
likes
Bessie Wynn's fingers are peculiarly
interesting; they belong to the conical
type, which is the pronounced artistic
| type. Miss Wynn is. predisposed to love
beautiful things. Her hand which is the
| direct antithesis Of Miss Byron's denotes
| a logical, philosophical bent of the mind.
| Anna Laughlin, has thumb which
shows that she is naturally sensible in af-
| fairs of the heart, and business transac-
lions. In other words she holds her SEN
| sations under the control of well bal
| anced thrill. Short-thumbed women do
| not keep secrets, and there are more than
a dozen of them in 1.-The Wizard of o.
company. .... IT,.
"Nellie Payne has hand that reads
common sense all over. Sometimes she
will be found worrying needessly, domi-
neering in spirit, even a bit mannish.
Still she is always to be implicitly trusted.
| Like all healthful, spirited English girls
she is fond of walking, driving and swim
ming. -. - ~
Geneva Gibson has one single line in
her: hand that implies very great luck.
Miss Gibson has one line that is 50 I'M
usual that I will forswear all repute as q
prophet If she does not achieve a position
Of distinction In the profession.
""Grace Kimba1l- love for music
and genuine talent for original compo-
| sition: Miss Kimball also shows a pre-
| objection for Intercourse with persons of
| breeding and aristocratic prestige This
| does not necessarily imply foreign no
bility. On the contrary she is endowed
with q. clear and patriotic perception of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
THE CURRENT WAS LOST
Cincinnati Left Without Power
Newspapers Set Type by
~ Hand Again.

Cincinnati, Sept. 24.-The Edison Elec-
stric Light company lost its current last
night and left the city in darkness, and
many places without power. The tele-
graph companies whose current for Oper-
ating their wires come from dynamos
which receive their power from the Ed
ison company suddenly found all wires
useless. BY attachment to other plants
and by using additional currents from
other cities, the wires were restored. To-
day all users of electric power are unable
to do business.
The newspapers are compelled to set
type by hand, the power for their ma
chimes having failed Underground wires
became heated and the insulation burned
off, making it necessary to replace them
with new wires.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
BADGERS, FIRST scR1mMAGE,

Madison, Wis, Sept. 24.-Coach King yester-
day afternoon gave the university football squad
its first scrimmage work of the season. Two
elevens, composed of the most promising of the
men, engaged in twenty minute scrimmage,
the feature Of which a blocked kick and
touchdown by "Old Bill' Moffatt of the
substitutes Of last season.
The signals. which were given out last night,
were pretty we'll learned and neither team made
any serious mistakes. The new men showed con-
siderable crudeness in playing their various posi-
tions, and We're constantly coached by King and
Riordan. The principal team made up as
follows: = = t~
Left end, Bush; tackle, Haumerson: left guard,
Millman center, Holstein; right guard, Eberts;
right tackle, Berke right end, Findlay; quarter
back, Fogg; left halfback Captain Juneau; right
halfback, Mofratt; fullback, Vanderboom.
Bush did good work at end. There were fifty
men out yesterday and at time there were
four full teams going. The new men who re-
ported yesterday were Dudgeon, schoheld, Nc
Lean. Morgan, Leahy, Tenner and laurel. Emil
Skow, who has played center on the team the
past two seasons, has arrived in the city, but
did not come out for practice. He will, how
ever, be out to-day, and will play in the first
game of the season, which is to be with the
Lawrence university team, here, next Saturday.
He says he is in good condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
PICKS BADGERS AND MARooNs

G. O. Dietz, former Northwestern guard now
coaching the Drake university football team
said in IN interview at Des Moines that he had
received information from friends in Chicago on
which he bases the belief that the team al
Chicago university this season will be much
stronger than is generally supposed He picks
either Wisconsin Chicago as the western
champions, unless Minnesota improves over last
gear
Dletz says that Stage has had emissaries work.
ing in nearly all the states in the northwest
since early In the summer looking up available
football material He says that Stage has strings
on ut least two men who We're considering the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24

with Hamline, St. Thomas, Saltwater high and
Plllsbury academy, Of Owaronna, well with
I'LL the twin city high school teams. Il
Friday. North high will play. Hamline on the
grid1ron of the latter eleven. Coach Berphagen
~ mas promising lot OF material which although
winning team by the time the season is we'll
under way. Following is the SCHEDULED:
Sept 20 Hamline; Oct. 8. saltwater; Oct.
10, St. Thomas; Oct II, st. Paul central; Oct.
"A, Pillsbury; Oct 81, Mechanics Aarts; Nov. Z,
East High; Noy.s Il, South High; Nov. p. Min
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
Admiral coqhlan In CHARGE,

Coghlan, who will have all the warships
in West Indian waters under his imme-
date control, is expected to sail on his
flagship, the Olympia. from Boston, with
in two weeks. On his arrival at Cape
Haitien.. the San Francisco will return to
Norfolk for general repairs. Six hundred
marines have been modified at Norfolk
to. be sent to@the isthnus' aboard the Prai-
RE, now at Boston: The Prairie is ready
to sail whenever she may receive notifica-
ton. The mobilization Of these. marines
is in the nature of 8 precaution. and un-
less they are needed It IS not the inten-
ton of the navy department to embark
them for the south 5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
UNIQUE AUTOMOBILE TR1F.

unique nutonaobi1e trip. through Cam
ada has just been completed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur j. Eddy, Of Chicago. They, penetrated
many portions of French Canada far removed
from the, usual routes of travel, where the IT.
habitants were, in total ignorance of the exist
ence of such vehicle as an automobile and
where the, English language Is practically W.
known. Including the various side trips. TIA
distance covered was something like 200 miles,
and in spite Of the wretched' roads, steep hills
and deep morasses. not a breakdown occurred
serious enogh to materially delay the tourists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
HAMLINE rs VICTOR

Hanline university defeated the Mechanic
Arts high school Of st Paul yesterday by a score
of 10 to 0 This was the second game of the
D to D
The Mechanic Arts eleven put up game
struggle and showed that they had more than
the average speed They fought every inch of
the ground desperately, but the weight of Ham.
Inns team told. and twice the ball car.
ried across the high school line Coach Brennan
of Mechanic Arts was we'll satisfied with the
fully able to cope with any Of the high school
eleyens
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
A New Storm Center.

Washington, Sept. 24.-The Colombian
revolution has broken out in a new place:
An American fruit company transmitted
to Secretary, Moody a cablegram from it's
agent at Santa Maria, a place on the
north coast, of Colombia, near the mouth
Of the Magdalena river, saying that con-
ditions there were very much disturbed,
that the telegraph and railroad communi-
cations had been interrupted, and request
ing the department. attention. r. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24

matter of joining the Minnesota squad, and that
he has already secured a. number of good men
from Iowa and Wisconsin
Dietz says further that Stage has had an
agent working in Des Moines looking up the rec
ord Of McGugn, star guard for Michigan last
year and of the promising for this
seasons team If McGugin's playing at Drake
is regarded as equivalent to playing the team
of one Of the larger universities, Stage hopes to
be able to have him disbarred under the four.
year rule
1t Is difficult to tell just what Stage
expects to get from Minnesota, all the men
of promise known to the gopher management
have already Joined the squad except Bidlake,
who is expected next week '''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Philadelphia - 's:'e.s 800 = r H e
Baltimore ..........O q O. Oa3 O. @ % ~ 6 2
Philadelphia ......O 4 o 90 @ o O "a 8 3
Ratteries-Katoll and Smith; Plank and Pow
ers. = -. = -. ..
At Washington r H F.
Washington .......1 O o 0 O O O Oil I 6
Boston ........... 20 4 4s22 O-14 ID ,
Batteries-Carrick and -.Clarke; Young and
Cr1ger. ) -. -. ~ - -
AT Cleyeland--- 49,. -. r H Il
Detroit .:2 2 @ 90 O O1O-5 IL q
Batteries-Dorner and Wood; Mercer and Bue-
| low. ., r.. ~..y ,.,,. ,.1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
FEVER DEPLETEs PURPLE RANKS.

Chicago, Sept. A.-Typhoid fever threatens to
deplete the ranks of Coach HOLSTERS football
stars Following the death last week of Louis
Paddock, the left guard of last years purple
eleven. came the news to-day that Harry A.
Fleager. the star halfback who considered
one of the most valuable men on the Northwes-
tern team last season, is confined to his bed
with symptoms of the disease. s.-:-s
Twenty candidates practiced in the mud and
rain yesterday afternoon on Sheppard field. All
of the freshmen aspirants were tied up with
entrance examinations, which are being held
hic -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
JUNIOR FOOTBALL.

The st. Paul Tigers would like to arrange for
football game for next Sunday with any team
145 pounds over. Franklins. Adams Athletic
Of Columbia Heights preferred. Address D.
Barker, manager. a1S Wtnifred avenue ST. Paul
The Little Indians added another victory to
their list by defeating the Holtzermann eleven
by score of 40 to O. They would like games
with any ninety-fve pound team in the city. Ad
dress Herman Olsen 1923 Twentieth avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
MUST RETURN TO CHICAGO,

Fred HALL who was entced by the alumni tt
join the University Of Michigan football squad
after he had Joined the maroon camp. must re
sity Of Chicago. Mrs. Hall, mother of the
crack Hyde Park distance runner. has writer
him letter ordering him to return -..--