davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-04
TURNS DOWN THE JAPANESE
Chicago d VainIy Searches for
Precedent to Naturalist Former
CitiEens of Japan.

CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-After vainly searching
for some legal precedent that would Justify
a different decision. Judge Carter has re-
fused to grant naturalization papers to Lee
Guy Dean. a Japanese who made application
with a view to becoming a citizen OF the
United States.
The statute on naturalization" said
Judge Carter, reads that any free white
man, or any native OF Africa. or any alien.
OF African descent. may be naturaIized, but
that does not apply to Mongolians, and a
japanese is surely a MongoIian."
The only decision bearing directly on the
case which Judge Carter could nnd was one
made by a Massachusetts court. and that
was to the effect that an application from
such a course could not be granted.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-04
STREET RAILWAY DEAL HANGS
No Word of the Purchase by Sells man
Firm Having Been
Closed.

According to the understanding between
the stockholders OF the Omaha Street Rail-
way company and the Seligman company OF
New York the deal by which the banking
house was TO take over the control Of the
stock in the company was TO have been
closed yesterday.
The president and secretary. OF the com
pany are in the east and local officers say
they have no knowledge OF the deal having
been closed. A large stakeholder in the
company said yesterday that during the
week Senator Millard had received teIe-
grams from New York which indicated that
the purchasers intended to take advantage
OF the full length Of time allowed and that
there is some question as to the funds being
paid into the bank before next week. SEN
ator Willard, when asked about the receipt
OF kilograms, denied all knowledge Of them
and said that he knew no more of the mat
ter than he had seen in the papers.
At the Merchants National bank il was
said that no information had been received,
but that a letter from the Seligmans is
now awaiting the arrival of President
Murphy. who is expected back from the
east every day. This bank was to have
been the depository Of the funds OF the
pending the formal transfer Of the
stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-04
BANKERS ARE TALKING SHOP
d d. Irsnery Discusses the Benefits Derived
frsm Organization.
owAN TALKS OF BUSINESS COMBINATIONS
Publicity as Remedy for Any
Evil. that May Come from the
Existence OF Trusts and
MOnOpOIIes.

J. h. Trenery, president Of the Farmers
National bank OF Pawnee City. was the
hrst speaker yesterday at the Nebraska
bankers convention. His subject was
Bankers Associations and Their Broaden
Ing Influence"
Inc speaker touched upon many phases
OF the life of the banker in public and
private; bankers seem TO have been slow
In realizing the benefits OF organization.
The American bankers organized in 1875
during the times of of speeie
State associations are of more
recent origin. Nebraska has ha6 three as
sociations. the first being organized for
social purposes, the second to protect the
bankers from unjust and unwise legisla-
ton. The present association took form
January 2. 1890. in Omaha. Nebraska now
has SOL banks, Of which ICE arc national and
4I9 state. These banks have a capital OF
slI,54S,72O. a surplus of 50. 2s4. 1853. 81 and I'M
divided profits Of S2.327. 40. 20. Less than
one-hah OF the members are in the asso-
citation, the enrolment being 255. In state
associations sixteen have funds to protect
members against criminals and those
states have less crimes against banks than
the others Associations work toward
molding public opinion along safe. con.
servatlve lines. The bankers want de-
positors to be we'll protected and would
generally demand stronger laws. The next
legislature should have the hearty support
OF the association in enacting several much
needed laws, viz; A revenue law provid-
ing Tor equitable taxation, a uniform nego-
haDle instruments law, IN appropriation
Tor the Louisiana Purchase exposition. a
banking law modelled after the national
banking act which will take the state hanks
cut of politics.
Edwin Jeary Of Elmwood then spoke on
the subject OF "Th Negotiable Instruments
Law" Mr.. Jeary said that the negotiable
instruments law as endorsed by the Amer
lean Bankers association should be adopted
n for no other reason thai that Of uni
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-04

ing, W.. F. Richardson, Kansas City, Mo-;
evening, r. w. Emerson, Topeka, Kan.
Danish Notwithstanding, r. B.. Bril-
ney, David, Miss.
South Omaha Notwithstanding, II. A.
Northcutt, Kirksville, Mo-; ev ing, Carey
E. Morgan. Richmond, Mo.
South Omaha United Presbyterian
Morning, N. M. Ragland, Fayetteville, Ark.
evening, J. X. shellenberger, Mankato.
MINI.
Central United Notwithstanding, r.
G. Tyrrell, st. Louis; evening. ". W. Burks.
Quincy, III.
Southwest Presbyterian-Morning, H. r.
MacLane. Toledo, o.; evening, J. ]. Morgan,
Kansas City, Mo.
First Christian-Morning. Allen Wilson,
indianapolis, Ind; evening, Bruce Brown,
Denver, Colo.
North Side Christian-Morning. 1. J..
Spencer, Lexington, KY; evening, c.. H.
Hilton, Lawton. okl.
Council Bluffs churches:
German Methodist Episcopal-Evening,
J. o. NJ. Luttenberger. Dorchester, Ill.
First Presbyterisn-Evening, l. N. Nc
Cash. Des Moines, la.
Second fredericksburg, W. T. Nc
Cornell, Holdenville, 1. T.; evening, J.. II.
Wright. Shenandoah. la.
Fifth Avenue Methodist Episcopal-Morn-
ing, C. G. Hill. California, Mo-; evening.
owen Livepgood, Monfort. o.
Broadway Methodist Episcopal-Morning,
w. T. Brooks, Ladoga. Ind. evening, A. l..
circuit, Indianapolis, Ind.
First Baptist-Morning, Edgar Price.
Beatrice, Neb.; evening, e. o. Sharpe, Car
~llnyille. III.
Observation-Disclosures w. r. Warren.
Connelsville, Pa; evening, Wallace C.
Payne, Lawrence, Kan.
Christian-Morning, NJ. f. Harlan, Brook
Ign, N. VI evening. ]. NJ. Rudy, Buffalo.
n. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-04

A $4,000 purchase of fall and winter nm
oerwear for men. women and children, Sc.
cured for spot cash from the leading mann
taeturers. including the American Hosiery
oo'' me New Brunswick Hosiery Co., The
Harvard mills and the Sterling. The gar
ments are made in best selected fabrics,
Hnished in the best possible manner, seams
double stitched and points vf wear thor
"ughiy reinforced; neatly trimmed; in fact,
dependable. neat, fresh, stylish garments.
IN all respects. In this sale you can buy
them at one-third to one-half OF the usual
price.
mems heavy fleece lined shirts and draw
ers' regular 7c quality. at 49c.
Mems 81 quality wool fleece lined shirts
and drawers. in pink and blue, at soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-04

Mems $3.50 quality, all wool and sill
fleece lined shirts and drawers on sale SOC
mems - quality all wool shirts and draw.
ers' In blue and gray. at 1925.
Ladies' outing fame gowns and sbor,
skirts in assorted c%olors, we'll finished. 4so.
Ladies outing flannel gowns and short
fleece lined skirts. regular price $3.50 at Gao
Ladies' half wool combination suits. sYtr.
hne quality, worth $3.50. at csc.
Ladies' sterling combination suits in flesh
color and blue, finest quality silk and wool
worth $500, at 3s.es.
Cniidren's fleece combination suits. all
sizes. at soc.
onluren's extra heavy fleece lined vest.
waist and drawers. in all sizes, at Csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-04
FITTING UP THE NEW SHOPS
Union Pacific is Finally Getting Machinery
in the Mammoth Structures.
FIRST SMOKE COMES FROM THE NEW STACK
Who Desert shop Forces and
Join Strikers Report over Two
Hundred N~OnuniOnists
at Work.

Despite the strike. the Union Pacific is
getting it's new machine shop fitted up at
last with machinery and will have it ready
for operation within a few days. Fire was
built In one of the six mammoth engines
or the new plant yesterday to dry out
the towering smokestack SO as to prepare
II for the reception of denser volumes when
actual operations begin.
A couple OF reporters started through the
shops, the old and new. yesterday under
the pilotage Of an attache OF the Union Pa
cifc, but got no further than the entrance
OF the first new structure, the machine shop
building. when informed that the trip would
have to be discontinued for the present.
Many Of the strike breakers are at work
in the machine shops helping to install the
new machinery. Foreman Men, who has
had charge of the construction of the new
shops, expressed full satisfaction with the
progress OF the work and, like others, said
that everything is moving along smoothly"
There is no question but that a large
number OF men are now In the shops. Not
the normal number, of COURSE, and strikers
hold that those who are there are not
skilled, at least not many Of them. but
two men who came out OF the shops yester-
day morning stated that there were at least
225 and possibly ESQ men within.
Men From the Inside.
These men, Edward Hughes and Floyd
Walton, came out from Pittsburg with
twenty-three others, who arrived Thurs
day morning, but refused to 90 TO work
when they learned that a strike was in
progress. They informed a reporter for
The Bee that several others came out from
the shops with them. The majority OF the
twenty-five remained on the inside. These
men said that in employing men in the east
the company's agents preferred foreigners,
as they are easier to keep under such con
ditions than Americans.
Strikers attention, especially that of tine
blacksmiths, now centers on North Platte.
AS was published in The Bee, the black
smiths at that place are threatening fur
Their trouble for the Union Pacific. The
company has begun the dismantling Of the
North Platte shops, with the intention Of
removing most of the machinery TO Sidney
to equip and build up the new shops. leay-
ing three blaeksmiths and ten machinists
at North Platte. The blacksmiths' depart-
ment now contains about twenty men and
they have protested against being forced
to leave their homes in North Platte. These
men did not strike when the other black
smiths did and never Joined the union, but
a quiet effort is now being made to bring
them into the union, so that their action
In striking may be supported by the union.
j. W. Kline, member of the executive COM
mlttee Of the blacksmiths. who is conduct
ing their end OF the present strike, has
sent a representative to North Platte 20
assume control OF the situation for the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-04
Sheet Music Special

Call and see the nice sheet music we can
Plenty of all kinds to select from.
We have a nice line Of books containing
the latest music, both vocal and instru-
mental, at only 4sc per copy. regular price
zoe.
Sultan of Sulu." for sale at reduced
prices.
We are headquarters for everything In
the sheet music and book line.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-04
GOOD SEASON FOR E W
Ten Miles OF New Brick and Cemen
Walk Laid his
Summer.

In laying sidewalks the city Of Omaha
has made better progress in the past sum-
mer than any season for many years, as is
shown by the records OF the Board OF Pub
lie Works and the city engineers depart
ment. About ten miles Of new walk have
been laid during the summer, about two
thirds OF which is brick and the remainder
OF cement. One particularly encouraging
feature Of the work. which plainly indi-
Gates good times. is that the property
owners have wanted the work lone and
taken the initiative, instead of wait
Ing, as In years past, for the city to build
the sidewalks By arbitrary order.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-04
Grand Ribbon and
Embroidery Sale

Saturday is ribbon day at Hayden Bros.
The greatest ribbon values ever offered In
Omaha; in plain and fancies at per yard 1Oc.
Grand sale on embroideries at she, SC, 1Oc.
15c, 19c and 2sc; goods worth up to $3.50.
The new il.00 chatelain bags on sale at soc.
The new $500 chstelain bags on sale at
31.O0. 25c tooth brushes on sale at Zoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-04
TWO DIE IN A COLLISION
Engineer And Fireman Meet Death In
an Accident In suburbs of
Washington

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA rear-end col.
lision between two shifting freight trains,
one OF the Philadelphia. Wilmington a
Baltimore railway and the other Of the
Richmond. Fredericksburg & Potomac rail-
way, occurred early this morning on the
Of the city. resulting in the death
OF Fireman r. S. Keys and Engineer ]. s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-04
MORTALITY statIntIcn.

The following births and death we're re-
ported at the once of the Board Of Health
noon Friday:
Births-Thomas Madison. 2il5 South Sew
street, boy: John Mangel. 1915 North Six
tenth street, girl; a. Hansen. S3 North
Tw~enty-fOurth street, boy.
Death-chriEtine Colbert, 2QH Pratt street.
aged 70 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-04

s75 dozen mems hats in all the new
styles and colors now on sale. Every hat
in our vast fall stock conforms to the
latest fall fashions in mems headwear.
Shapes, colors and materials are all cor
rect. Our complete stock enables us to
satisfy the taste of the careful dresser
and we can suit you with a becoming hat
at a low price-75c, S1.0o, $3.50, $1.75, $500
and $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-04
DIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. r. NJ. Shoemaker September "a
aged 70 years 10 months.
Funeral services at residence, 422l Parker
street Sunday, october 5. at O'clock. In
m at Forest Lawn. Friends Invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-04
The Grand Cloak Sale.

400 women's silk skirts, made to sell for
$500, sale prices t7.9s and $1,000.
25 dozen women's waists made in the new
style. from s., L. & c. stock. worth $500.
for S1.O0.
200 wOmen's Coney scarfs. $500 quality,
for sOc.
Women's Astraohan capes, 90 inches long,
lined with skinner satin, s., l.. & G.. price,
$1,000, sale price, 1890.
% women's velours blouses, from the s.,
l.. & c. stock, worth up to $40, on sale at
s12. so. SIS 90 and $50. 90.
Women's beaver coats, made from very
best quality, s., l.. & c.. price 800, sale
price $1,000.
Women's opossum %scarfs, s., l.. & c.
price 800, sale price $3.50.
Women's Norfolk aud Raglan coats.
worth up to $4,000. sale prices $1,000 and
$500.
Women's electric seal Jackets. trimmed
with beaver, worth s45. 100, for $3.50 {.
Beautiful wash waists from the Fifth ave-
nue. stock.
Wash waists worth 81. so, for 81. 90.
Heavy vesting waists, worth 5000. for
81 s.
GLAD NEWS FOR MOTHERS AND
CuunauN
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-04

This stupendous purchase Of the siesel.
Levy e. Cohen stock at its heigh Saturday.
The last consignments have been received
and will be on sale. Your expectations
viii be more than realized. The suits.
skirts. waists and jackets are the newest
and best styles and the prices in this sale
viii astonish and please the shrewdest buy
err.
Siogel. Levy & Cohen's wrappers that
sold for 81, at zoe.
siegel, Levy & Cohen's nannellette wrap.
pers that sold for $3.50. at SOC.
siegel, Levy & Cohen's rainy day skirts
that sold up to $500 at 81. 90.
400 suits from the s., L. & C. purchase
made exclusively for New York trade. at
$500. $40 90 and $1,000.
400 women's high class pedestrienne skirts
from the s., L. & @. stock that were sold
as high as 800, for SO. sS.
80 women's Monte Carlo coats, made to
sell for 5000. in this sale at s12 so.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-04
Ak-SaF-Ben
Furniture Sale

The gfandest and most timely purchase
and sale ever held in Omaha. We secured
for spot cash over s6s, 900 Of finest furniture
from the biggest and best factories Of Wis
consin and Michigan. This includes the
line of samples and their surplus stocks at
from Ia to Y the regular prices. You
never had such a chance to buy highest
quality, newest design, best finished furni-
ture at such astonishingly low prices. See
the elegant rockers in rich golden oak, every
kind, every shape at from Ia to " of regu-
lar price. Corner chairs and all odd pieces
for parlor and sitting room at greatly re-
duced prices.
In kitchen and dining room furniture you
will find most complete assortments in
this great sale. Cabinets, chairs, tables.
sideboards at newest designs on sale at big
reductions from the usual price.
In metal beds and bedroom furniture Of
every description we are displaying the
choicest and most varied stocks ever put
on sale. The design and finish of these
goods is most artistic.
You can buy S-piece parlor suites worth
227.00 in this sale at $500. 5-piece parlor
suites worth $500 in this sale at S21.OO.
$500 Morris chairs in this sale at $3.50.
$500 couches in best velours in this sale at
1895. $500 couches in best velours in this
sale at $500. $14.OO couches in best velours
in this sale at $500. SOS 90 leather couohes
in this sale at $1S.75. Get Hayden Bros.
prices on ofhce furniture.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-04
Saturday in the Bargain Room

We are prepared to place a larger variety of bargains in the
bargain room than we have for many a day. They consist of
dress goods, ladies' and gents furnishings, boys clothing, ladies'
shirt waists and skirts, and, in fact, everything that makes up
n hrstclass store, at much less than you can buy them anywhere
else. Read the following items carefully and compare prices
and then come and see us and you will be easily convinced.
NO DEALERS, %PEDDLERS OR MANUFACTURERS
SOLD TO IN THIS ROOM.
WOOL DRESS GOODS
Here is the department where you can buy chidrens school
dresses in all wool, silk and wool, WOO. and cotton, in all weights,
light or heavy, fine and coarse, at 1c, 15c, 19c, 25c and soc. In
the tailor suiting department you can buy 54inch all wool suit
ings, cheviots, broadcloths, etc, worth up to $500 a yard, for
75c, SOC, Acc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-04
Grand Ak-Sar-Ben
Cap Sale

All the new fall styles Of boys and chill
dren's caps. including golf, yacht, Tam o.
shanter and a dozen other styles, at Csc,
35c and 45c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-04
Grand Grocery Sale
Mems Sample Shoes on Sale

MEMS SAMPLE SHOES ON SALE SATURDAY. $500
pairs of both mems and womens sample shoes, made up in all
styles and feathers, fitted with the best of silk and Innings. It's
a we'll known fact that samples are always better made up than
regular goods. Come in Saturday and you can see the goods.
See the 10th street window. On sale Saturday at $1.96.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-04

Misses school shoes. sizes 2 to 6,
worth $500 1.S9
School shoes from $500 Town to...... 40
Sole agents in Omaha for the celebrated
Stetson and Crossett shoes for men. and
the ultra Brooks Bros. and Grover shoes
for women.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-04

SALE SATURDAY
iniants eiderdowns, worth $3.50, for 7sc.
All OF Siegel. Levy G. Cohen's chiIdren's
jackets In three lots, worth up to $500. on
sale for $1.sS. $2.sS and $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-04
WOOL DRESS GOODS
SILKS

We are closing out an immense line of
silks In t~affetas. taffeteen ~fancies, lining
silks, moire silks. in all the evening
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-24
TWO IMMENSE AUDIENCES
Saw the Wallace Shows Yesterday
Afternoon and Nighttime
Performances.

The Wallace circus, the second big
show to strike Scranton this week,
played here yesterday and drew two
immense audiences.
AT the afternoon performance, des-
pite the threatening aspect of the
weather, every seat was filled at 2
o'clock and one entire side of the hip
podrome track from one end of the tent
to the other was filled with squatting
men, women and children. AT least the
majority We're standing. A number
didn't want to dirty their clothes by
sitting on the ground and refused to
sit down despite the constant chorus
of cat calls which We're sounded into
their ears. The heavy shower which
came up didn't interfere at all with
the circus performance and very little
rain found it's way into the tent.
There We're several novelties that
took we'll with the big audience One
of these was the performance given by
the Four Collins, troupe of what
might be called acrobatic dancers from
Austria. There We're two men and
two women all attired in faultless eve
ming dress and they went through a
series of most remarkable dances They
danced mostly in couples to waltz mu-
sic and both the men and women would
swing each other around through the
air with as much apparent ease as if
they We're tossing around pieces of
cloth or something else as light. One
or two Of the movements We're adopted
more to European audiences than to
American but the act was loudly ap-
plauded.
Another splendid feature was the
wire act done by the Silverton trio. The
piece de resistance of this act came
near the end when the two male per-
formers stretched n slender pole from
shoulder to shoulder. The young wom-
an performer stood on this and the
two men then walked across the wire
with their hands outstretched. 1t
seems to he quite the proper thing
nowadays for circus performers to pur-
posely miss doing some especially Diff
ticult feat for the first two times and
then successfully accomplish it on the
third attempt. This young woman's
great trick was to jump over n chair
and n table while on the wire. She
failed twice but the third time she did
it with consummate ease amid thun-
derous applause.
The Stirk family of bicycle riders re-
peated their splendid bicycle act and
several of the members of the troupe
rode on the "cycle whirl'' or inclined
track. This part of the performance
produced the same sensation that it
did earlier in the week.
The equestrian feats PERFORMED by
William Hollis is probably the best ever
seen in this city, especially his back
somersaults with the horse going at a
terrific rate of speed.
side ball and rolls 1t up and down a
spiral track was again seen and the
tiniest of all little Japanese perform
ers. a wee mite of an almond eyed
brownie only four years old, gave a
performance on top of barrel bal
anced on his mothers feet.
At the night performance the crush
was even greater than that of the af-
ternoon, The selling of tickets was
stopped five minutes before the show
hauDn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-24
kEYSER VALLEY MAY
GET THE CAR SHOPS
D., L. & W. Company Considering a
Tract Of Land It Owns in That
Part Of the City.

On account Of the uninviting lay of
the land, the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western company has practically
decided not to build it's car shops at
the southern end of the city, near Tay-
lor, and for several days its engineers
have been casting about for more
favorable site.
Chief Engineer McFarln was in
West Scranton one day this week and
examined the large tracts owned by
the company in Keyser valley. He
was we'll pleased with this location and
1t Is thought he will recommend that it
be chosen as the site for the new shops.
An announcement can be expected any
day that Keyser Valley is to be made
the scene of one Of the biggest Of the
city's industries.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-24

The Stockholder Of Philadelphia,
yesterday contained the following:
"Rumors have been current Of late
relating to an alleged deal said to be
in process of negotiation between
Erie and Delaware & Hudson inter-
ests, and which purported to be the in
centive behind the recent buying In
those stocks. Commenting there
upon the Coal Trade Journal says:
There is excellent reason for believing
that the rumors in regard to Erie and
Delaware & Hudson matters mean
this: The Delaware & Hudson now
sells upward of half a million tons an
nually from mines at Wilkes-B Barre and
vicinity to the Pennsylvania Railroad
company for shipment south, and the
plan is probably for shipments to points
reached by the Erie railroad to be sold
by the Erie sales agents on a similar
basis.
Thus it will be seen that the Della
ware & Hudson in no wise loses it's
individuality, and it's general sales
agency remains as before to care for
line business. The advantage to the
Erie lies in the fact that it will abso-
lutely secure for the future the freight
upon the large amount of coal now
shipped west by it for the Delaware C
Hudson, and, which might in the event
Of future results, go to the New York
Central. the Ontario & Western, or any
other road which in future years might
secure control of the Delaware & Hud-
son.
"At the same time the coal depart
ment Of the Erie will derive such
benefit as may accrue from sale of the
Delaware G. Hudson coal, and the
prestige arising from such representa-
tion is an asset of no such Importance.
There is good reason for denying that
there Is any truth in reports regarding
niind