davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-28
WARM WORDS FROM GERMANY
Cordial Comment Is Made by Press of
Americas Reception to
Prince Henry.

BERLIN, Feb. 27.-"One of the most
beautiful pages in our international re-
lations is the record Of these festivities -
says the Cologne Gazette, referring to
Prince Henry's visit to the United States.
President Roosevelt, the members of
both houses Of congress, the mayor OF
New York and Representatives Of the gov
ernment, army and navy of the United
States have shown the brother of our
emperor not only official honors but have
everywhere manifested such open hearted
cordiality that the impression in Germany
is most agreeable and permanent. Prince
Henry's journey west and south will un-
doubtedly take the same pleasant course.
What deserves most to be emphasized.
however, Is the unanimous participation of
the American people in the festivities
which their highest representatives have
given In excellent taste. The inhabitants
OF the imperial city of New York and
Of Washington, the capital, have shown
in their demonstrations in honor of the
German prince and German people that
they feel themselves. to be taking part
with the president and his national stan
in the hospitality which in every respect
is worthy a great people.
I'VE hope that wish Of President Roose-
welt to be a guest some time on a German
battleship will be fulfilled in the most
pleasant way. II this visit could be made
in German waters the German people could
take part in honoring that sympathetic
personality representing the great Ameri-
can nation. The presidents ofiicial duties
prevent this. But though even years pass
before President Roosevelt, as a private
citizen. can visit our country, the remem-
brance Of the splendid February days will
continue to live within us. May his
countrymen living among us carry him
the impression that the German people
are equally hospitable and appreciative oi
oourfaotaa and h0uora
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-28
NO PROTECTION OF SUBJECTS
Basis of Attack by Socialists on
Policy OF Austrian Cow
ernment.

VIENNA, Feb. 27.-In the lower house
Of the Reichsrath today M Daszynski,
leader Of the socialists and deputy from
Craeow, attacked the policy OF Count
Goluchowski, the Austrian Hungarian min
lister Of foreign affairs during the Spanish
American war.
NJ. Daszynsh accused NJ. Goluchowski Of
pursuing a subservient course TO the Haps-
burg and Of failing 10 obtain satisfaction
for the Austrian subjects murdered dur
ing the riots in Hazleton, Pa, in 1897.
Referring TO the leader Of the socialists,
DR.. Koerber, the premier contended that
the dynastie and peoples policies had al
ways been Identical and repudiated the
charge that Austria had not afforded ade-
quata protection to her subjects ahTSad.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-28
SCHLEY AND HOBSoN SPEAK
Naval Heroes Address Daughters of
Revelation at Charleston
Exposition.


CHARLESTON, s. c., Feb. 27.-This was
a great day for the Daughters OF the Amer
ican Revolution at the exposition. over
wbelming plaudits greeted Admiral Schley
and Captain Hobson, the chief speakers.
Both naval heroes are the special guests
OF the Daughters Of the American Revolu-
tion.
The services at the auditorium were long
and inspiring, the main features being the
address of Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks.
president general OF the national organiza-
tion, on the Inspiration OF Revolutionary
Memories" and the addresses OF Admiral
Schley and Captain Hobson. The enthu-
siasm knew no bounds when the hero OF
Santiago rose to speak.
His address was a brief and graceful
tribute to the Daughters of the American
Revolution and those sweet grandmothers
and -grandmothers who lived in the
times Of palmer living and higher think
ing"
Historic Charleston and its exposition
wero warmly praised. Captain Hobson's
theme was "The Ever Victorious Navy
and the applause of the listening thou
sands was as prolonged as that which
greeted Admiral Schlsy. This was espe-
cially so when he referred TO the ad-
miral's services at Santiago as the crown
ing incident in his splendid career in the
American navy. He said the character of
the navy was typihed by Dewey in the
east and Sampson and Schley in the west,
when they set new standard for naval
warfare in effecting the total destruction
of the enemy's fleets without loss to their
own.
Tomorrow Admiral Schley and Captain
Hobson will visit the tea gardens at Sum-
merville, and on Saturday will make an
excursion to Fort Sumter and the site of
the naval station.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-28
MERELY A FAMILY MEETING
Convention of brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers Thus Termed
by Arthur.

DENISoN, Tex, Feb. 27.-The session OF
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
today was held behind closed doors. Grand
Chief Arthur stated that there was a
wrong impression as TO the character Of
the meeting. The biennial meeting OF the
order takes place in May, when there
probably will be some action taken for
uniform schedules and the adoption OF
standard rules for all the railroads in the
United States will be asked. These mat
ters came up for informal discussion to
get the ideas Of men along the lines CEN
tering here. Chief Arthur said:
There are forty-seven divisions from
several states represented here and you
might call it a big family meeting. The
meeting has no significance further than
a thorough understanding OF the interests
OF the order and the duties sQt the men"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-28
CATCH DIAMOND SMUGGLERS
Omcers in East Convict Some and Sue
ceed in Having Others
Arrested.

BURLINGTON. VT, Feb. 27.-L v. john
son and W. H. Dean, both cf Alburg have
been indicted by the United States grand
jury for alleged completely in smuggling
operations along the Canadian border.
Hierst Scavitzsky Of New York and Will
liam Bradley Of Montreal were also in
dicted for smuggling diamonds into this
country from Canada. Mr.. Bradley is
prominent in Montreal. scavitEsky pleaded
guilty today and was sentenced to serve
one year in the house OF correction at Rut-
land. The court ordered the confscation
found on him.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-28
TWO W0RKMEN KILLED BY GAS
Are Overcome While at work with
Crude OIL at Standard
Plant.

NEW YORK, Feb 27.-Patrick o'Connell
is dead and jeremiah Murphy is in crit
ieal condition, and five other men had mar
row escapes from death today at the works
Of the Standard Oil company in Constable
Hook. N. J.
The men were at work around a still in
which 500 barrels OF crude Texas oil had
been placed to be refined. The gas from
the boiling oil settled around the still and
the workmen were overcome one by one
Help was summoned and when It arrived
oConnell was dead and Murphy was found
to be unconscious. The others did not suf-
fer so severely.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-28
ADMITS PURPOSE TO KILL
Alleged Anarchist After Arrest Says
He Wanted to Assassinate
the Official.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Assassination of
States Attorney Charles Dennen by an al
legged anarchist was thwarted today by the
arrest of Salvo Giovanni.
After he was taken into custody Giovani
declared 1t was his purpose to take the life
Of Mr.. Dennen, giving as his reason the
charge that the states attorney had al
lowed him to lie eight months in Jail with
out cause. With a razor he made a slash
at the throat of the policeman who arrested
him.
of the states attorney earlier in the day
and had posted himself at a street corner
where he was repeating to a curious crowd
the story of his alleged wrongs and pro-
torney.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-28
TO ENFORCE ANTITRUST LAW
Proceedings Against California Cor
pOrations Said TO BE Ordered
by President.

LOS ANGELES. CAL, Feb. 27.-The Ex-
press says:
Corporations in California whose COM
bined capital is close TO the billion dollar
mark. and who ARE alleged to be operating
in restraint Of trade, contrary to the terms
OF the Sherman antitrust law. are to be
proceeded against by the government. Ru-
mors to this effect that have been in local
circulation for several days we're today con-
frmed.
Joseph H. Call, federal attorney, who
has prosecuted the suits involving the
Southern Pacific and Atlantic & Pacific
land grants, has been instructed by Attor-
ney General Knox, acting by orders OF
President Roosevelt. to institute the pro-
posed new litigation. The new suits are
to be filed in the United States circuit
court in San Francisco"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-28
RAPID-FIRING GUN COMBINE
AmaIgRmRtion of Plants, with over
Million Dollars Capital
Projected.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-It was announced
here today that the plant and business Of
the Driggs-Seabury company Of Derby
Conn, has been purchased by Joseph H.
Hoadley, president of the American COM
pany. The plant is engaged in the manu-
facture OF the briggs -Seabury rapid-fire
gun and 1t is understood this gives the
purchasing syndicate the control Of the
rapid-hre gun, the syndicate controlling
the Hotchkiss, the briggs -Seabury, Dahiel
and latest type Of Maxim.
The purchase price of the Driggs-S Sea-
bury plant is said to be about $1,000, 600.
1t is authoritatively stated that the
rapid-firing plant will, with other proper
ties, eventually amalgamate with the
American Ordnance company, the new
company to have capitalization of &c.
100000. -,,,.s ...,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-28
Movements of ocean vessels, Feb. 27

At New -Arrived-Southwark, from
Antwerp; Canadian, from Liverpool; I.ahn
from Naples; Stella. from Naples. Sailed
La Champagne, for Havre.
At n-Arrived-Ivernia. from Liver
pool
At Shanghai - Arrived - Kaisow, from
Liverpool, for Japan and Seattle.
At Havre--Arrived-La Touraine, from
New York.
At London-Arrived-Gle from Ia
coma Sailed-Menomine, for New York.
At ane-Sailed-AoranH, for Van
couver.
Philadelphia
At Cherbourg-Seiled-De from
Hamburg and Southampton, for New York.
At Embellishments, from
New York. for Liverpool. Sailed-Majestic,
from Liverpool for New York.
At m-Sailed-Statendam for
New York, via Boulogne Sur Mer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-28
Josef Holman in Kansas Gay

KANSAS CITY, Feb. N.-Josef Holman
the pianist, made his first appearance here
tonight before a large audience and evoked
the same enthusiasm that has greeted his
playing in the eastern cities, the auditors
Tonight being highly demonstratlve.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-28
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER

Forecast for Nebraska-Fair Friday and
Saturday; Northwest Winds, Becoming
Variable.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-28

lcOntinusd on Fifth PAse.l -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-28

The product of packing houses west of
the Missouri river sells on the market for
an amount in excess of the postal receipts
of the United States, while single insti-
tuition, engaged in the preparation of ami
NAL products, whose parent plant is in this
city produced last year more than 10 900
tured products in addition to its meats
The packing houses represented in Chicago
yield larger gross income than all the
lectors OF the United States, while the live
animals sold on square mile of ground
cent less than the gross earnings OF ali
the railroads that enter Chicago. Either
OF two packers within the territory / rem
resent pays more for live animals 10 the
enrichment OF the ranchman and the
farmer than Is paid in dividends and ON
GERS salaries by all the railroads in the
fContinnad IN ugeth p...
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-26
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
news of the Day.

The Star will not be issued tomorrow.
j. b. Atherton is reported as being
much better today.
j. p. Cooke and family will return
from Maui on the Nebraskan.
II. j. Nolte furnished Thanksgiving
table today for his customers.
A list of popular new books is given
in the advertisement of Hawaiian News
Company.
horses died last evening at the Oahu
prison corral.
A special meeting of the stockholders
of the Waimea Sugar Mill Co., is called
for December IL.
Ramona c. Brown has composed and
successfully published a song entitled
"Boyhood's Happy Day"
Levers 4 Cooke will esteem it favor
if you will call and see their excellent
stock of Builders hardware.
The Waikiki Inn will serve a special
Thanksgiving dinner tomorrow Mr.
Dee promises his best bill of fare.
The Exposition Association has asked
the Department of Public Instruction
for material for the Osaka and st.
Louis fairs.
On Thursday, Thanksgiving day, the
train due to leave Honolulu at $40 p.
m will not leave until 6:15 D. M, and
an extra train will leave Honolulu at
11:15 p. m, and run to EVA Mill. No
freight trains Thursday
Assistant Superintendent MarstOn
Campbell of the Public Works Depart
ment was down town in his buggy this
morning for the first time since his ac-
cident driving the horse that was in
the rig when the trouble occurred.
Canon Vincent II. Kitcat will leave
on December II for his new charge in
New Zealand. His destination is the
town of Eketahuna, tahuna being equi-
valent to the Hawaiian kahuna stu
ated in the district of Wairaparapa,
one hundred miles north of the city of
Wellington.
In the case of S. Ahmi VS.. Annie
Waller ct al, a plea to the jurisdiction
Of the court was filed this morning. 1t
is based on the same ground as a SINH
lar plea filed in many other cases, both
civil and criminal, the issue being as to
the legality of sessions of court by
more than one judge at time, in the
First Circuit Court.
Albert Cunha, better known as Son
ny Cunha, who has been active in
sports at Yale and on the local field up
to this present season. has applied for
permission to plead as an attorney be-
fore the bar of the United states court
and a committee consisting of the Dep
uty Attorney General, the District At
tOrney and one other attorney, has
been appointed by Judge Estee to
examine the candidate as to his quail
ficatiOns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-26
THE zEALANDIA'S
HYDRO-CARBON
NEW FUEL BURNING APPLIANCE,
THE FIRST ON THE PACIFIC, OF
WHICH MUCH is HOPED.

The Zealanda is the only vessel on
the Pacific Coast equipped with the new
hydrO-carbon system of stocking and
coal burning. 1t was used for the first
time on the voyage down, and when it
gets into perfect operation Chief En-
gineer Keller believes it will save con-
siderable in coal consumption, and
prove more efficient in steam produc-
ton.
1T IS a new thing" said Chief En-
gineer Keller, land as yet we have not
found out eXperimentally just what it
can do and how best to handle it. l
estimate that on the trip down we
saved by it from three to ten tons OF
coal a day, and that considerable eff
ficiency was added to our steam pro-
duction.
THE appliance consists of a small re-
tort placed in the fire box. 1t is pierced
with fine holes. Superheated steam
from the super-heated steam drum is
carried into this retort which is kept at
a white heat, and the steam is there de-
composed and forced out through the
fine holes right into the fire. The hydro
gen of the decomposed steam unites
with the carbon of the smoke and coal
forming hydro carbon chemically, but
perfect combustion so far as we are
concerned. This perfect combustion
effects economy of fuel and adds effi-
cheney AS soon as we get it to working
as it should it will add greatly to the
constancy and steadiness of our steam
pressure and thereby add to our speed
and steadiness of speed.
Coming down on this trip, we made
the voyage in almost as good time as
the Gaelic. We made it nearer our
schedule time than the Miowera made
her voyage, and l attribute it largely to
this new appliance"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-26

twenty-five cents pays for a Want
al In the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-26
LIN FAT FREE.
Wilcox Would Not Wait For Civil
Service Red Tape.

Il am going to discharge this man."
said Judge Wilcox, when Lin Fats
name was called in the police court.
He was arrested for not having a
hack license. The case was continued
to enable him to get a license. He has
applied for a license; he has the money
to pay for it; he already has a driver $
license, but not one for his particular
hack. l don't know why the authori-
ties won't issue a license to him. am
not informed whether they are waiting
to put into practice this civil service
plan of examination as to qualitica-
tons. But l don't believe it right to
keep requiring him to come here every
morning when he stands ready to pay
for license. So unless the High Sher-
iff nolle presses this case, l shall dis
charge the man.
Il will nolle pros. the case" said the
Deputy High Sheriff, laughing, and
Lin Fat went out of court a free man
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-26
THE POSTOFFICE.

A notice is posted at the Postoffice
announcing that tomorrow, Thursday,
Thanksgiving Day, being legal holt
day, the general delivery windows and
the stamp window will be open only
one hour, from to 8 o'clock in the
morning, and there will be but one de-
livery by carrier.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-26

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-26
THE GRU[NHAGEN CANDIES

Are noted for their purity as we'll as
fine flavor. We wish to call your at
tention to the fact that good candy
costs but little more than the poor kind
We handle only the best that money
can procure. We invite you to inspect
our new Confectionery Department cor
ner of Fort and King streets. You viii
find this location very central. We
ask you to make yourself at home here
meet your friends when down town
shopping. Check your parcels, walt
for the cars ETC.; our telephone is at
your disposal and our aim Is to see that
you are comfortably looked after. We
ask you to feel at home here by making
yourself at home at all times. Our
Chocolates and Creams are received
fresh from Frisco by every steamer.
Try them.
Yours to command,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-26

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits, Three lines three times for %
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
v4RRTED IN NAY; NOTICE NOW
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE YESTERDAY OF
THE WEDDING OF JOHN d RAPEb1E
AND MISS GERTRUDE VANDERVEER

May z IS dg" rS g rpe
Gertrude Vanderveer John D Rapelye OF brooklyn
~.
The names Of Rapelye and NanderTeer' "hlch
appear in the above delayed marriage notice print
ed in The Tribune yesterday. are well known IN
Brooklyn. but it was impossible yesterday 10 ma
ont the identity of John D. Rapeye.
John A. Rapelye. who lives at No %oz IhfooP-
ave said that ne had seen the notice ana nae
teen discussing il. He believes the man mentioned
in the notice is the Of that nal whornn ne
met several years ago and was INTRODUCED as
being distant relative of his The man, VINO was
commercial traveller. lived at that time III
Flushing ~,
Most Of the Rapelyes are related" said MT
Ra pelye. and ] know those who live IN brooklyh,
There is no other John D. Rapelye Of whom .,
ever heard. 1 DO not know whether TINS one Is
married not Il,
The Rev W C. Hubbard mentioned as the min.
lister who performed tire ceremony, Is one or the
assistants of the Rev. Dr. Henry C Swentzelr rec
tor of St. Luke's. When Mr.. Rapelye and MISS
Tanderyeer went 10 DR.. Swentzel and asked to be
married he. being busy. turned them over to MI
Hubbard Neither party was known personally 10
Dr. Saentzel or to Mr. Hubbard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
DIES sIyGItG PROFESSIONAL.
LEST WE FORGET" CHANGED TO CRIES
OF HELP AS NAN SINKS IN
SALT SWAMP
SALT SWAMP.

John Durham OF No. 80 Second-st.. Hoboken.
went to his death early yesterday morning singing
Ktpling's Recessional. Durham was Familiarity
known as Judge Durham. He earned his title IN
being a judge Of election in the Fourth Ward OF
Hoboken for years.
About a m yesterday John Koening. the night
vatchman at a furniture factory at Monroe and
Eighth sts.. Hoboken. stepped outside to see what
the weather was. He heard coming from the d.
rection of the salt swamp5 back Of the factory the
sound of a man singing the Recessional. He stood
a minute TO listen, and then the song ceased suo-
denly and was followed by shouts for help:
Koening ran the spot and reached 1t just as
Frederick Smith. Erie Railroad brakeman on
heard the song and then the cries for help: They
saw man struggling in enc of the pools or water
and tried to reach him. but before they could ind
means Of doing so he sank; The police were IN,
formed and a search for the body made: Some
hours later it recovered and recognized as
that of Durham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
CHILD POTSONER 4 SUICIDE.
WOMAN ARRESTED IN DEXTER. Me, AFTER
HER DAUGHTERS FUNERAL HANGS
HERSELF IN ABSENCE
OF SHERIFF.

Dexter Me. Nov. 3o.-Mrs. Hattie L. Written.
who was arrested yesterday on suspicion of having
poisoned her nine-year-o daughter. from whose
funeral she had just returned. committed suicide
to-day by hanging from (. pedpost while in the Gus
todv of Deputy Sheriff Leslie Curtis Her death
ends case which promised. from the suspicious
held against Mrs. Written to be as sensat ional as
any inquired into in Maine for long time. Mrs.
Written suspected of having caused the death
Of an elder daughter. eleven years old September
~ last. and this body had been exhumed.
A coroner's jury after the autopsy reported that
the girls death due 10 poison administered
by the mother Mrs Written arraigned in
court pleaded guilty 10 the charge of murder
was held until Tuesday for hearing and re-
manded into the of Deputy Curtis. She
taken 10 the home of her Lewis. who is mar
red and lives here for the night She slept quietly
with her mother. Mrs David Livermore. of Milo
To-day Deputy Sheriff Curtis took her 10 his house
and kept her in sight until late in the afternoon
his horses. In this brief interval Mrs. Written
took two towels. tied them together. and, with Il
moose, hanged herself from the top of an old fash
toned bedpost When Mr.. Curtis returned he found
life be extinct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
DEATH GOODBF IN THEATRE Box
az AM GOING" SAYS OLD STAGE CAR
PEWTER ATTACKED BY APOPLkAA
AT MURRAY HILL.

David McFall, seventy-one years olo' oi w
o13 East Thirty-ifth-st., said to be the oloesI
stage carpenter in the city, died suddenly IN a
box al the Murray Hill Theatre last night, just
as the curtain assembled for The opening OF the
Sunday night concert. McFan was surrouhoeV
in the box by number of his old frlends' anu
,ln 10 the time the curtain started to rise ne
was in good spirits. AS the curtain rolled nan
way I'D McFaH staggered to his feet and saspea
..Goodby, boys: / am going threw MS hahus
in the air and fell backward on the floor
Policeman Mccarthy, of the East Thlrty-ili'h-
ct station called an ambulance from BelieVus
Hospital and wheT DIR Nose arrived ne S'
that the old man had died from apoplehIr
When the body was carried to the Fast I'M Ill.,
aeth-st station by the ambulance RounQslhdll
Ouinn now acting sergeant. ordered I'r Nose 10
remove il instantly z.o,
what right have you TO disturb the BODY
demanded Quinn. You can't leave II mere
DR. Vose then took the body to the lnorsue
At the time of his death McFall is salo 10
have bean stage carpenter of the MetroPolltan
0rera House He has set the stage Tor MANY
actors and actresses in the last halt century,
having been first employed by L. J. Dbl ~. q
stage carpenter in Barnum's Museum at AIM
st and Broadway