davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
FOR A CONGRESS OF LAWYERS
as Adjunct 10 worlds
Fair.

ST. LOUIS, March 30.-The Louisiana
Purchase Exposition eompany's special
committee on international congress Of
lawyers and iurists and a similar commit
tee representing the st. Louis Bar a~ssocia-
tion. have authorized and instructed Frede-
rick W. Lehman. chairman of the exposl-
ton csmpany's committee. to appoint a
subeomt4ittee Of five to prepare and report
to the fnll Joint committee a plan VI ar
rangements for holding the proposed in
ternational epngress Of lawyers and jurlsts
in ST. Louis ihe general scope of It. pro-
gram Of exercises in a General way. etc.
Mr.. Lehman Us to appoint this subcom-
mittee some time this week and within
thirty days thereafter the committee is to
report to the full committee
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
Easter sermon to knights.

FREMONT. Neb., March ~3O.-(special.)-
Easter services we're held in all the
churches today. but owing to the raw wind
and furries Of snow they we're not crowded
as usual. In the Congregational church
Rev. John Doane preached his FIRST sermon
as pastor. The choir was assisted by a
large chorus and the floral decorations were
elaborate Mt. Tabor Commandery, Knights
Templar, attended the Methodist Episcopal
church. The sermon by DR.. Sanderson, who
is a member Of that order, was OF especial
interest to all interested In fraternal or
ders, In the Baptist church a we'll pre-
pared musical program was given. The new
building. which was dedicated this winter,
Is already hlled by the rapidly growing
congregation.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
CAMRl TAKES SPEEDY FLIGHT
DepOsed Chief Of Police Leaves Hayft
to Avoid Further
Penalty.

PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, March 3d.
General Camri, former chief Of police. who
was directly responsible for the execu-
ton of Leon Gabriel, a French citizen who
fired a revolver at him March %, and who
was dismissed at the request OF the French
government, took refuge yesterday at the
French legation here and sailed today for
Willemstadt, island OF Curacao.
His departure, 1t is believed, was due to
the fear that the authorities intended TAX
ing further action against him.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
FIRST SERVICE IN FOUR YEARS
81. Andrews Catholic Church at Te-
eumseh Opens Again After a
Bitter Contest.

TEcUMsEH, Neb.. March SO.-(special
Teiegram.)-st Andrews Catholic church
OF this city. the bone Of contention in
many long-drawn out suits in both the
ecclesiastical and civil courts, wherein
priest pitted against bishop, was opened
to the public today for the first time in
four years. Early mass was said there by
Rev. Father c~hinwinski of smartville, the
keys to the chutch and priests house hav-
ing been delivered over to the bishop at
Lincoln for use at his pleasure in the
matter by the old board of trustees. This
was In accordance with the decision Of the
supreme court The meeting was poorly
attended. 1t being said that no sympathiz-
ers with Father Murphy we're in attend
anee' and besides the meeting was not sur
heiently advertised.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
UNABLE TO LOCATE sTEYN
Scbalburgher Fails in Effort to Open
Communication with Former
President.

PRETORIA, March 30.-The efforts of
Acting President Schalburgher to open
communication with Mr.. Steyn, former
president Of the Orange Free State, have
thus far been unsuccessful.
Dewet and Steyn have crossed the main
line of the railroad, going west. They are
escorted by Vanniekirk and V~andemerwe,
and have been traced to Paris (about thirty
miles northwest of Hebron road, Orange
river colony.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
RIVALS IN LOVE USE FISTS
SETTLE with Justice for Fighting Two
Rounds, and the End i~
Not Yet.

BATTLE CREEK, Neb.. March S0.-(Spe-
cial.)-rwo young men Of this place, Her
bert stavely and VIII Losey. we're rival
claimants for the smiles Of one Of Battle
Creeks ~fairest. and as the young woman
refused to settle definitely the claims Of
priority they decided to do 1t themselves.
They repaired to a convenient place and
had pulled of two rounds when the city
marshal appeared and put an end to the
proceedings. The justice before whom they
were arraigned imposed a fine. which the
young men paid, and are no nearer a set
Element OF the original dlf1culty than they
we're at the beginning.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
Nav REOPEN cHIcORY FACTORY
Nebraska Company Figures on Posi-
biIity of RssumInE Operations
at Schuyler.

SCHUYLER. Neb., March s~O.-(special.)
The board Of directors Of the Nebraska
Chicory company has called a meeting Of
the stockholders for Monday evening to
decide whether the factory at this place
shall be reopened. A couple Of years ago
the price OF ehleory was SO low that It
could not be raised and marketed at a
profit and the factory was closed down.
The price has gone up, in fact. has doubled,
and II is now believed hat a profitable
business can be done. The average cost
OF growing and manufacturing chicory at
this point Is IN cents per pound and at
present figures for the product would leave
a handsome profit.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
MORE STUDENTS IN PRISON
Number Are Sent to Local Jail at
Moscow and 1.-THE to
siberia.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 3O.-At Mos
COW last Wednesday twenty-six persons,
mostly students, were arrested for disre-
garding the regulations OF the governor
general and sentenced to terms OF i'm
prisonment varying from one to three
months. The university student OF st.
Petersburg estimate that twenty-five of
their comrades have been sent to Siberia.
A teacher in a preparatory classical school
here was shot four days ago by a student
of the school, who declared the teacher had
given him. an unjust rating.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
Three Hurt in Runaway.

SHELTON. Neb.. March 3o,-(special.) J.
A serious runaway occurred here yesterday
afternoon. AS Mrs. J. w. Weaver. a little
son and 1-year-old granddaughter were
passing toward home in a buggy the horse
became unmanageable and ran down the
street. When turning the corner to go
home, the buggy was upset and all three
occupants were thrown out. Mrs. Weaver
was the most seriously hurt. Her nose
was broken and head badly cut and bruised.
Both children were badly bruised and cut,
hut no bones were broken.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
boston BreMern Confer.

BOSTON, March 3O.-Upon the result of
a final conference between the master
brewers and representatives of the Brewery
Workers union, which is to be held to-
morrow, depends whether or not there
shall be a strike Of the 1900 members Ct
the union who are employed in this city.
The union held a largely attended meet
Ing tonight and empowered its committee
to attend the conference and agree upon
terms OF settlement II possible OF in the
event of a failure to do so to order a strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
FUGITIVE is HEADED BY WIRE
Man Wanted for Theft in Scotland is
Trapped in state of wash
inRtnn.

SEATTLE, Wash. March 3O.-DavId Tul-
lis, whose true name is alleged to be David
Thompson, and who is said to be wanted
in Scotland for theft. has been arrested in
this city and is held awaiting the arrival
OF the extradition papers from Houston,
Tex. The arrest was made on a telegraph
dispatch received Thursday from the fed
eral authorities at Houston.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Orme of st. Paul.
Mimi. are Omaha visitors.
+. n. Denman OF Lincoln and A. A. Tan
ner OF Humboldt, .Neb., are at the Del
lone.
Colonel +, A, Thayer. proprietor OF a
number OF hotels In Colorado, spent Sun
day in Omaha at the Willard.
l.. ]. Killian OF Wahoo, Ned Barnard Of
Fremont. n. ID. Jackson OF Neigh and
Frank r.. Beemap OF Kearney are at the
Her Grand.
]. A. Harris OF Broken Bow, Joe Young
OF Leigh, IL, V. Persons and wife OF Gem
trail City, ]. w Adams OF Curtis and j. Y
HAYS OF Lincoln are Nebraskans at the
Merchants.
Mrs. Arthur c. Funk, who was formerly
Miss Louise Metz. IL expected this morning
from Bloomington. nj, accompanied by her
infant son. for a visit with her mother,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31

QUINCY, Mass, March 3O.-The quarry
mems strike was settled here this after
noon, when a three-year agreement was
signed by representatives of the manufac-
turers and employees. 1t was agreed that
eight hours constitute a days work. be-
ginning April l, 1902, with the present MIN
hours pay, and that overtime for work dur
Ing certain seasons shall be paid for at a
certain rate per hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
To Work Blue Marble Quarry.

HUMBOLDT. Neb., March 3O.-(special.)
Judge E. A. Tucker Of this city has pur-
chased a one-third interest in the Sky Blue
marble and onyx quarry near Riverside.
Cal. Rudolph Vertiska and Paul Kretek.
young men Of this city. own undivided one
third interests. 1t is the intention to form
a stock company and begin developments
az once. Mr.. Kretek is a practical marble
cutter and he and Mr.. Tucker will leave
shortly for Riverside to incorporate and
begin work. This quarry contains blue
marble.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
PERIL OF SMALL DEALERS
Imperial Company Plans 10
Crush Life Ont of Opponents
in-RetaiI Trade.

LONDON, March 3O.-It is reported that
the Imperial Tobacco company, through
Messrs. Salmon and Glucksteln, limited,
tobacco manufacturers, has decided to open
a number Of retail tobacco shops in Lon,
don, and the provinces with the idea OF
crushing the small dealers who refuse its
terms
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
HARD STORM ON LAKE ERIE
strong Gale Raises Rough Sea and
Vessels Are Roughly
Tossed.

TOLEDO. o.. March 3O.-A heavy south
west gale which blew all day raised a big
sea on LAKE Erie and lowered the water In
Toledo harbor nearly four feet. The tug
Lamb was engaged in fishing near Put-in-
Bay and was nearly swamped. Captain
Walker saws II was the worst storm he
has experienced in several years, but after
a hard tussle he made port.
High wind in Ohio.
CLEVELAND, O.. March 3o.-A high wind
has blown here all day. reaching its max
imum velocity, fifty miles an hour, about 2
O'Clock this afternoon. At the new steel
works at Mingo Junction, o., the wind
caught up an immense structural ore bridge
and whirled It along the tracks until II
struck an ore bridge, the result being their
entire demolishment, causing a loss of $780,
900.
Blows Hard in Buffalo.
BUFFALO. March 3O.-A windstorm
swept over the eastern suburbs Of the city
tonight, doing considerable damage. Trolley
poles were twisted, splintered and broken,
sidewalks were torn up and hurled great
distances and small trees we're uprooted.
storm General I'm Michigan.
DETROIT, Mich, March S0.-A severe
wind and rainstorm swept over Detroit
early today and the heavy winds prevailed
until late tonight, attaining a velocity OF
forty-eight miles an hour. Considerable
minor damage was lone to signs, fences,
etc, in different parts OF the city and a
number Of telegraph and telephone poles
were blown down in the suburbs. The storm
was general over the state, but was more
severe along the shore of Lake Michigan.
Snow and sleet accompanied It in some
places.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March S0.-Re-
ports tonight from Lakota, Michigan City
and other towns show that the storm OF
last night and today has done a large
amount Of damage, particularly to telegraph
and telephone lines. The lines are all
down along the lake shore and tonight
Traverse City, Manistee and Ludington are
cut off from, outside communication The
temperature fell 10 degrees during the day
and tonight a snow squall is raging.
Driven AshOre in Storm.
MANIsTEE, Mich, March 3O.-The
schooner Annie o. Hanson. bound for this
port to load lumber, went ashore three
miles south OF the Manistee piers early to-
day. A binding snowstorm and a heavy
wind were blowing at the time. The crew
landed safely and came here for assistance.
A tug went to the vessel, but could do moth
ing on account OF the high wind and the
nearness Of the vessel to the shore.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
Saunders County GETS Dates.

WAHoo. Neb.. March 3O.-(speciaI.)-
The Saunders County Agricultural society
met in this city yesterday. Arrangements
were made for the fair September II, IS
and 10. The awarding OF the printing OF
the premium list and annual yearbook to
the wahoo Wasp was among the business
transacted.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
wind. Dust aRd snow.

: HUMBOLDT. Neb.. March SO.-(speeial.)
-This section is being visited today by one
Of the worst wind and dust storms in years,
The weather Is very cold and quite a fail
of snow adds to the discomfort OF the posu-
lace. many Of whom had hoped TO see Easter
SUNDAY bring moisture. that the farmers
might have the Droverbial seven rainy Sun
days.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
MANY EMIGRANTS STRANDED
ing TO Make HRrbOr at
st. Johns.

ST, JOHNS, N. B.. March SO.-The steamer
Lake Superior, from Liverpool, with about
1000 emigrants aboard, dragged anchor or
broke chain and swung onto the Round reef
while coming to anchor in Upper Quar-
antine today. II the ship cannot be 1oated
tomorrow the passengers will be taken of
building.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
Driven Ashore in storm.
FLOODS CONTINUE IN SOUTH


CONTINUED from First Page.)
stream and 1t is a mass OF debris at Thomp-
sons creek, six miles west of Tullahoma.
The Tullapoosa, the big store of ]. W. c.
Mitchell was carried twenty feet and turn ed
completely around. In South Tullahoma
many cabins were flooded and the women
and children were rescued by the men car
rying them, out on their shoulders, Alan
Parker, cashier OF the First National bank,
and President Raht hof the bank are both
waterbound out Of town. which makes II
impossible to open the money vaults. Money
was received from the Traders bank to
carry through Saturdays business.
PULASKI, Tenn, March 30.-Further de-
~velopments show that the recent food dam
age in Giles county has been undereeti-
mated. The Chambers mills at Vinta, the
store of Chambers Bros. and the new
Chambers dwelling are all gone, as are
Hagan & Howell's store on Sugar creek
and the dam of Peach roller mills. The
station at Wales is wrecked. Out of thirty
Ave iron bridges In the county thirty are
gone.
River on Rampage.
JACKSON. Miss, March SO.-swollen by
rains Of the last few days the river here is
Ou u IdHpdBe lOnlBuIt nhNlnB risen TOUR
feet the last three hours and swept away
the brick walls Of the pumping station, de-
~stroying a thirty-foot circular pit in which
the pumping apparatus was located. The
water works probably will supply no water
before Tuesday.
At an early hour tonight the water was
within three feet Of the floor Of the iron
bridge across the river and was continuing
to rise.
1t is reported many cattle have persisted
in the floods.
ISBELL, Ala, March 30.-A tornado
struck Isbell Friday Afternoon, blowing
down houses, fences, trees and everything
in its path and doing several thousand dol
lars damage. The Baptist church was
wrecked. A number of residences were I'M
rooted. The North Alabama railway depot
was blown of its foundation.
zoLOF, Fla, March 30.-During a thun-
der storm which did considerable damage
today Peter Low and AlonSo Whidden, two
well known men. were Instantly killed at
Whidden's home near here.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
SHUT OFF FROM RANGE NEWS
Wyoming Centers Unable to Gather
Details of the War Between
s~heepmen and CattIemen.

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., March S0.-(spe-
cial Telegram Wires are still down be-
tween here and Big Piney, and no further
details have been secured OF the range war
between sheepmen and cattlemen.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
Improving the Opera House.

HUMBOLDT. Neb,. March s~o.-(special.)
The samuelson opera house. in which thu
union revival meetings were first held, was
thought to be unsafe for the immense
crowds which attended. and the meetings
were adjourned to the Presbyterian church.
The work Of demonstrating the opera house
has been begun by Mr.. samuelson, who
proposes to remodel and enlarge the build
house.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
STAYS FORMER REVENUE MAN
Disturber of Services Kills Sam smith,
Deputy sheriff, for Trying TO
Preserve DecOrum.

EAST LYNNE. w. Va. March sO.-sam
Smith. deputy sheriff. is reported to have
been killed near here today by Walter
Hite. whom he was trying to arrest for a
disturbance at church. Smith was prom
inently known and was once in the revenue
service.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
Better Service for Nebraska City.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., March s0.-(spe-
clal.)-The westbound freight train on the
b. & NJ. railroad has been reinstated as a
daily and will run through to wymore. in
stead Of stopping at Lincoln. as heretofore.
city has ever had.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
NORTH DAKOTA TRACK A LAKE
Northern Pacific VIII Have to Provide
Miles of New Roadbed Before
IL Can Operate.

JAMESTOWN, N. D., March 3O.-The
situation at Sterling. on the Northern Pa
cihc, is unchanged and will 30 remain until
the railroad company builds a new track
around this suddenly formed lake. There
were no passengers transferred across the
lake today because Of the danger attending
the work. 1t is estimated that three miles
OF track and a 60O-foo bridge must be built
before trains can run again.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
Make New Demand.

PAWTUCKET, r. l., March SO.-A special
meeting Of the Rhode Island Mule Spinners'
association held here this afternoon re-
suited in a demand on all yarn and thread
manufacturers OF the state for a 10 per cent
increase OF wages. The manufacturer are
given until Saturday to reply.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31

coal for ST. Louis, Wash Hensell. with
barges loaded with lumber for Cincinnati
and City Of Pi%ttsburg from Memphis to
Pittsburg, sank four Of Hensell's barges
and gave the amboa men an exciting
struggle. The loss was 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
BLOW UP NEBRASKA BANK
Robbers with Dynamite Wreck Safe at
Basile Mills.
GET AWAY WITH THOUSAND DOLLARS
steal Horses and BuREy 20 Make
Good Their Escape-President
George A. Brooks Oners
Reward.

CREIGHTON, Neb.. March 3O.-(specisl
Telegram.)-The banking house OF George
A. Brooks at Bazile Mills, thirty miles
north Of this place, was broken into last
night, the safe wrecked by dynamite and
$1,000 stolen. The robbers after footing
the bank went to the barn Of Sanford Saun-
ders, where they took a team and top
buggy to facilitate their escape. George A.
Brooks, president Of the bank, offers a
reward Of $500 for their arrest.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
BROTHER OF SULTAN DEAD
-PresumPtive SUCCESSOR to Turkish
Ruler Believed TO Have
Been Murdered.

LONDON. March Sl.-A report reached
here from Constantinople, cables the
Vienna correspondent Of the Daily Mail,
that Mohammed Reehad. the sultan's
brother and his presumptive successor, lie
dead. The report says foul play ia sus-
peeted.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
Train Held Un hy Flood.

GRAND FORKS. N. D.. March SO.-The
Great Northern coast train, westbound, Is
held up here on account of high water in
the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31

1t was recently announced from Pekin
that fifty-six Chinese students would soon
enter the military school at Toxic. Their
expenses were to be paid by the viceroy Of
Chi Ii province.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
FEARS INFLUENCE OF JAPAN
China Afraid Its Students VIII Imbibe
Revolutionary Ideas in Neigh
boring Land.

YOKOHAMA, March 3O.-The Chinese
minister at Toxic has sent a strongly
worded dispatch to Pekin in which he ad-
vises his government to prohibit Chinese
students" from coming to Japan, declaring
they would imbibe revolutionary ideas here.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
Another Preacher Hurt.
Four BaFges sink.

LOUISVILLE. KY, March so "A fierce
squall which early this morning near the
mouth Of Salt river struck the tOWboat
Exporter, with twenty-seVen barges or
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
DOES BIG HAVOC
Continued from First Page.)
, Creek valleys will reach thousands OF


tie Creek valleys will reach thousands OF
dollars.
Almost the entire east end district OF
this city is in darkness tonight, the electric
lighting system having been put out OF
commission by the storm.
Amounts TO a Calamity.
A Wellsburg, W. Va, report received
late tonight says: The storm which visited
the Ohio valley today amounted to a ca
lamity here. The historic Franklin Metho-
dist Episcopal church, four miles east Of
this place, is in ruins, it's venerable pastor
is seriously injured. two members Of its
congregation are dead and several others
are wounded.
Rev. Mr.. Allshouse had reached his per-
grafton, when suddenly the gable end CT
the church was blown in. The falling
timbers> and debris struck him and fell all
about him. The congregation was panic
stricken. Many had reached the outside
and others were yet in the edihce when
the gale lifted the roof and it fell among
the people. The dead and injured are:
EsTELLA BRADY, 16 years old. neck
broken and instantly killed.
ROBERT GIsT. 10 years old, Internally
injured, died while being taken home
Rev. Mr.. Allshouse, cut about the head.
seriously injured.
Melvin Harvey. gashes in head and arm
broken.
Russell Gist, wounded about head and
body.
Many others were injured, but not seri-
ously.
Another Hurt.
GREENVILLE. Pa, March 30.-The Eas-
ter service being held in the United Pres
hyterian church at jamestown. this county,
six miles north Of here. came to an abrupt
ending today. The sky became overcast
and a funnel-shaped cloud was seen APP
preaching from the northwest. The con
gregation became uneasy. but the pastor.
Rev. J. NJ. Jamison. contiEred the services.
Suddenly there was a terrific crash and
part OF the south end Of the church crashed
in, burying the minister beneath bricks and
timhers. The men OF the congregation
rushed to the pulpit and when the minister
was removed from the debris Il was found
he had received fatal injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

GLIDING 500 Westerns 1od15e higher; good prime
ana Feeders SaSf 10; cows 81 409S4 so heifers Sass
81 40G$2 40 bulls s2dS4 90 calves S. 501$I
Texas fed steers sSa$4: Western steers So 5ogS5 90
LETT over $500: 1oal5c higher close strong mixed and
81 & rorS heSvy sea$s 40 light s. ioass a. bulk y
sales So 25GS6 As. Sheep-Receipts $1,000: sheep and
s. fair 10 choice. mixed. 81 50GSS 80: native lambs
East BuTalo. Nov. l7-CattIe-R Receipts 1000 head;
Csc lower So 299S6 IS shipping s. %
G$6: S4GS5: hetfers 81 5GS4 49,
IS 5aS4 % So 25a$4 stock heifsr 50 25aS5
fresh and spTingSrs steady good t. S5Siee S1o1
Receipts head steady tops IS 25qSS 50; common to
good IS 5OGSS Hogs-Receipts. S2.500 head: active.
81 So mixed Sc IOQs6 workers. and piss Sc S6 80
roughs IS s06S6 10: S5GS5 so Sheep and lambs
yer ton abs 81 so7s4 o. cuiis 10 good S. 5OGs4 IS
yearIings SO 6Oq$3 SSSS IS sheep top. mixed.
Cattle STEADY Sass so sheep ST 5oass . LAMBS
qua Es, bersT Nov I7-Cate steadyl choice ssass 20
prime S. 75GS6 good s. 25as5 90 Hogs stady RTi11S
90 SS 20 nee s 5SS s Mss SIS isls6 IS: rsashs IS
rs sheer lower So 6OGSS -; culls and
81 5OGS2 choice lambs $3.50 20 veal calves ~ 80
Kansas City Nov. IT.-Catte-Receipts 1890 natives
. loo Texans calves 800 Texans. 800 natives Best
higher choice export and dressed beef steers S85 6O
tar good s. 59s5 co. soekeSs and feeders sc SSg
s9 native hsiiers Sc sass IS Gamers 1Gss IS bulls
raTEsf 59iO, higher: active: bulk sales.
So 4Oase So heavy and mixed packers 50 4oas6 s. light
sbeepSReceipts head sheep firm active: stock
lambs 1og15c lower native lambs g SogSS o Wss.srn
sss no. Western %ethsTs ssas4 stockes and feeders
81 e5aS3 Is