davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-09-12
@ine @reifin berbuneert.

Cine @reifin berbuneert.
Snbepenbence, &p., IL. Sept.
Sn ibrer in Der Idbe Der Station
Der 8. & ". gabn beleeenen Wob=
nuns purbe 9eitern abenb Die rs
Sabre alte Srau geiiie Saplor toot
aufgefunoen. Obpobl Elm SerSleiben
bic oireite 8eranlahuns gu benz SOoe
sepeisn gu iein ideint, 10 biirite bod
Der Mansel an Nabrung benielben
bei&leunigt baben. @enisitens III
Coroner Sarbin, Der cine llnterTudune
anfeQte, 3u oisiem S6luiie gstom-
men. @m. Sebmer, mel6er ben
Coroner bon benz Spbe Der alten 6rau
in &enntniB iebte, fano ben 9Orper
Der Srau, aug benz bas Qeben i6on
etwa "a Stunoen enttui9en mar.
ssit ldneerer 3eit idon bate bic
Grau BON Der 2Dotlthdtisteit ibrer
Hadbaren gelebt unb ueberfluB BON
2ebensmitteln batte iie wObl i90n
lanee ni9t eebabt. 8or etpa Is
Sabren erlangte Srau Suplor cine
traurise Seriibmtbeit. sic bate nit
ibrem Manne einen S!reit eebabt unb
ibren nod in ben &inoeri9ube1 ffedens
ben Sobn basu aufsereiSt, ben @ater
su eri9isben. Ser Sunse that bas
aud, puroe absr bonn @eridt freise=
|iproden. Ser Sobn tefinbet ii9 i:bt
anasbli& in elmer gnfalt. 3msi
griioer Der Grau Saplor iolen nod
am 2eben iein.
8on ber2 2eeislaturin II
Sbip.
Col um bus, O., IL. Sept.
Die &oper gill. tpsI6e in Der letten
| Seiiion paifirt unb tpoburd benz Su=
premeseri9t unabi9tliG etpa 95 pro=
gent ieiner SurisoiftiOnsbsfusniFie snt=
3ogen tpurben, 1T beute i'm Genat burd
cine neue Bin eriest worben, bic ebsn=
fails ben &sprdientantsn 3oper gum
8erfailer BOT. Serielbe batte ur=
fpriinsli9 beabiidtiet, bic Madtbefus.
nilIe bes oberiten tribunals i'm State
aus3ubebnen burd ausmersuns Der
9lauiel, tponad Sd0s, Die tpenissr als
$500 inpolbiren, ni9t bor bas Ober=
itaatsseridt aebradt iperben tOnnsn.
Oies seidiebt ourd Die neue 8orlaee,
Die i'm Senat nit alien ee9en cine
Stimme angenommen purbe. Sis
gsmiibunsen, bic $500 &lauisl bsi;u-
bebalten, idIugen febl. Die Sanb-
lunsspeiIe bes Senats III ben @hn=
iden ces 8puberneurs Naib, Der eben=
falls Die $500 2lauiel beibsbalten su
isbsn wiini6ts, birsft ;upiber. Soate
oas Saus bic gia aud paifiren, bann
fann aud Die unbeoeutenbite 9apalie
bis Dor bas Supremeseri9t ssbradt
tperben. gas bic erfte @orlaee nabn,
giebt Die jebise ooppelt uno breifad.
Die Nrsumente. tpel6e beute Gfa9=
mittag bor benz goosr.@omits beg
Sauies porsebradt uuroen, hreben fi9
baupiiddlid um Die Yertpaltunas=
normen fir Sorfi9aitsn. 9on Sell
ten Der lebieren 1T sessn bic i'm NaIb
@Obe porsei9riebene 8ermaltunssform
als gu umfdnblid unb fofipielia
| enersiih proteitirt worben. Inter
ben Sausmitslisbern iaeint iid INNER
T mebr bic gniiDt gabn gu brsden, man
E liebe Die Notwithstanding 10, wie
| lie jsbt 1T.
Ser Senaf, tpel6sn oen gtaib gooe
i'm plenum perbanbelt, bat ettpa Die
t Sdlite oeiielben anssnOmmsn, obns
irgeno tpel4e einIhneibenbe Berdaoes
runsen poraunebmen.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-26
One of the Finest.

Omaha has at last gained something that
is Of credit to the city and elevating to it's
particular branch Of business real up
to-date liquor store, where a lady as we'll
as a gentleman may enter and order her
cordials, champagnes and table wines with
as much propriety as she does her groceries.
This is not the only novel feature Of the
store. With its elegant fixtures, large mir
rors and beautiful showcases the Hitler
Liquor company, 1909 Farnam street, can
truly boast one Of the finest establishments
outside New York City.
In addition to the elegant appearance of
the store, Mr.. Hitler has an unusually fine
stock of goods. His immense glass show
cases are filled with imported liquors from
every country of the world. In one case
is exhibited goods from France, while next
to it stand bottles OF every size and shape
imported direct from Portugal, Italy and
Spain. Mr.. Hitler Is obliged to buy goods
for his several stores, and so is enabled to
ship in carload lots direct. For that reason
he can give the consumer the advantage
of wholesale prices In retail quantities. Here
too is sold the famous Killers Rye. which
has had such a run for the past few years.
Saturday. the opening day, hundreds OF
people visited the establishment, and were
presented with beautiful souvenirs in the
way of fancy bottles of liquor. Mr.. Hitler
will be pleased to see any visitors during
the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-26
MASKED MEN HOLD UP GROCER
Take Large Amount of
Cash.

Just before Q o'clock last night, as L.
Kulakofsky was checking up his accounts
for the days sales in his grocery store at
1912 South Tenth street, he heard the door
open, but did not Immediately look up.
When he did he found that a tall man and
a short man were covering him with re-
~volvers. Their faces, except the eyes, were
covered with handkerchiefs. The two men
ran around the counter and seized Kula-
kofsky, telling him that IL he moved they
would shoot.
They rihed the cash register and went
through the grocer's pockets. Then they
backed toward the front door, still covering
their man with the revolvers. When they
were outside, the two turned and ran east
down Oak street oward the river. Their
victim followed them to the door and saw
that they went for two blocks east and
then he lost sight of the pair. He imme-
diately notified the police.
About an hour afterward Joe Sweeney and
Andy Bolton, who claim to be railroad
graders, were arrested In the saloon at
Thirteenth and Dodge streets as answering
the descriptions given, but when brought
before Kulakofsky he was positive that they
were not the pair,
The men entered the store about three
minutes after the departure of j. B. Reu-
ben and Ike Reinschreiber, who had been
spending the evening there. The grocer
says that there was $3.50 in the register,
but that he had no money in his pockets.
He is thankful hat the visit did not occur
on his collection day when he sometimes
has as much as $500.
He says that one man was tall and thin,
the other short and heavy set. They wore
handkerchiefs with a red and green horse
shoe pattern and dark clothes. Two negro
women later told the police that two men
passed them at Eleventh and Hickory
streets, and that one of the men made a
remark to the effect that 1t was too bad
his revolver was not loaded.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-26
BIG DAY AT
Tuesday is Request NiEbt-SOIoists'
Concert to BE Repeated Friday.

Lake Manawa had a large number Of
visitors Sunday, but the extreme cool
weather prevented bathers from their ac-
customed dip in the lake. While Steward
Tinnan, at the pavilion, served an IN
usually large number Of guests, the crowds
did not remain as late as usual. The
afternoon attendance was slim until after
1t cleared up and then all the cars were
crowded until $3.50 o'clock. Mr.. Clevering,
the steward at the Kursaal, served about
$50 fish dinners during the early evening.
Covalt's band had it's usual enthusiastic
evening audience.
Tuesday will be request night at Manawa
and Friday night another soloist concert
will be given by members Of Covalt's band.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-26
ooURTLAND BEACH BREEzEs.
Tuesday Descriptive Might,
day sOusa Night JAcksOnian Picnic.

Tuesday Descriptive Night, Wednes-
day sOusa Night JacksOnian Picnic.
The CORTLAND Beach Sunday attendance
was as large as ever, Notwithstanding the
cool weather. and the performances were
all well received.
Tuesday is descriptive night. Among the
selections will be "A Cavalry Charge"
"Bellstedt's Indian War Dance" Uncle
Eph's wedding" I'm the MIL"
Wednesday is Sousa and march evening.
All of Sousa's celebrated marches will be
given, including Imperial Edward" Hail
to the Spirit OF Liberty" THE Man Be
hind the Gun STARS and Stripes For
ever" and others.
The Jacksonian club picnic will be held
at the beach on Saturday.
In addition TO the above there will be
daily balloon ascensions and parachute
Jumps, the male quartet will give two
daily concerts, the new and novel trapeze
performances Will be given afternoons
and evenings, while the slack wire and
revolving adder shows will be given twice
daily. making the longest and best free
attractions ever before offered.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-26
INDIANS TO GET MONEY SOON
WinnebagO Tribe to Receive First
InstaIIment on the Amount
Appropriated.

Senator Willard has received word that
the first installment of the 800 900 voted
by congress to the Winnebago Indians will
be paid soon. The delay has been occa-
stoned by the absence Of the secretary Of
the interior from Washington. 1t is un-
derstood that he has sent word to have the
papers which he must sign ready for him
upon his return. He will be in Washing
ton next week. and the payment may be
looked for at any time after then.
1t is not known how much Of the pay
ment will be Included in the hrst INSTALL
ment. The money will be sent to the
agent in amounts of such size that the gov
eminent will be fully protected by his ON
clal bond, and when he has paid that to the
Indians a second installment will be sent.
Under this system it may require two
weeks TO complete the payment.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-26
The Way Il Always Does.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. Fl, 1902.
Trans Mississippi Mutual Fire Assn.
Omaha, Neb.
Gentlemen:
We have received your check for
s6O1.s5 In full for your share of the loss
on our stock in mill at the time Of our
recent FIRE.
Your company has been among the very
FIRST to send in the returns. and we take
this occasion to thank you for the prompt
ness with which your secretary, Mr.. ]. L.
Mabie. and your local anager Mr.. Henry
~Ehrenpfort, responded to our call, and for
their cheerful and satisfactory adjustment
OF the loss. Truly yours,
OMAHA MILLING CO.,
BY Emma NJ. Arriens.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-26
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. Benson has gone to New York.
f. D.. Hills of Chicago is at the Millard.
Miss Thornton Of Winona, MIMI, Is, at
the Willard.
Hon. j. II. Mickey Of Osceola arrived at
the Willard yesterday.
Charles f. Smith and family have re-
turned from the west.
Miss Laura Sanderson has returned from
a visit TO her home I'm Freport, Ill.
N. / Consodine and wife and Z. f. En-
rich OF East Orange. n. j., registered at
the Willard yesterday.
Mr.. v. p. Chiodo, PIG South Eighteenth
street, entertained Cavaleri Rivela, Mr..
Ellery, Signor Franchi and DIR. r.. F. Web
ster at an Italian dinner at s o'clock Sun
day evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-26
Household Maps.

Tn map Of the United States, which
the New York Central railroad passenger
department has been publishing in the
various newspaper of the country, show
ing important places Of interest on its
lines, is indeed a happy thought as we'll
as a gilt-edged advertisement. We are
reliably informed tina the map, which is
11x16 inches, is now being generally used
by families in the rural districts as house
hold maps. and as a rule is the only map
about the premises.-Jersey Shore (Pa.)
Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-26
Ragtime at Krug Park wednesday.

The popular musical event for Wednes-
day will be the ragtime concert by Hus-
ter's superb band at Krug park. From a
popular standpoint this s~yncopated music
takes precedence over all other harmony
at the present day. a fact that has been
attested everywhere and emphasized at
Krug park by a series OF the largest au-
diences that ever visited a summer resort
on a week day. Quantity Of attendance,
however, has not been the distinguishing
feature of the attendance as much as the
quality, for the smart set have made 1t
society night. The concert will start at
3 o'clock in the afternoon and 8 o'clock IN
the evening. To accommodate the crowds
extra cars will be run north from Howard
street on the Fifteenth street line.
Publish your legal notices IN The Weekly
n. m.1a,h.aA 900
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-26

We sincerely thank the S. H. H. Clark
division 4ei, Locomotive Engineers, and
other friends for their sympathy, many
~kindnesses and Moral remembrance in our
bereavement Of husband. father and
brother.
MRS. l. A. SUNDERLAND,
PEARLE SUNDERLAND,
]. A. SUNDERLAND.
O. G. SUNDERLAND
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-26
MusicaI Festival.

The audience is requested to abstain
from talking while the band is playing.
Loud talking or MASKING will not be
permitted. Anyone so conducting them
selves will be elected from the grounds.
People around booths are particularly
requested not to talk during solos.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-26
Were starting for New York.
Mrs. Watkins. then Miss Maud shonfeld.

Mrs. Watkins, then Miss Maud shonfeld,
met watkins while on a train going to
visit her sister in Ogden. The two were
married and at once left on a trip through
the west. The father could get no trace
Of them and finally called in the aid OF
the Pinkertons and the police of the coun-
try. In the meantime he looked up Wat
kins' record and received many reports
that he had passed worthless checks in
various parts Of the country. 1t is thought
that relatives of Watkins will make good
the money he has secured in this way n
that no prosecution will follow.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-26
Ugly


their pimples. ~backheads, eruptions or other skin Disbursements
would disappear; that their skin would glow with a youth
fm freshness, that they would gain a permanently beautiful
complexion; and that, used as a shampoo, the soap would cure
dandruff and all scalp disorders, leaving their hair rich, soft and
glossy. Iii every woman's duty to look her best. PRICE 15c
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-26

Fortify the body to resist malarial germs
by putting the system in perfect order.
Prickly Ash Bitters is a wonderful system
regulator.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-26

- W9nt %y M .omnsn T IGgi SIuSS S an naesS baPSb Sin SOFT and fresh ! wnt
eyery person Afflicted with skin dshgmements pmpes. ackheads' dlpuo OF
With hard scy scMps TO try it. II Will cure any skin disorder ad y Is a nam,
poe without an equal, I want eyTyo9e lSokns, for a rmenn9eHNHySS sep ad yt a toe'
II YOU have od troubles thai how in eruptons and phmphs, or other, dsngure,
use M blood cme-n will drWe put all impurities II your nd rs Ov %
ISJ M liver cure II viii give you good health and good looks; IL you have Ind,
asdon and dyspepsia, preventing proper assimilation OF food and causing eonse9een
Ssshnss an, that MT%noS look S% I ts m y ma shn eS Mh GLOW S@ S%mhhu yoauthfuiH fresh
MasSSs bootor. Es aavos BY mail tree HS Arch st.. PhnAaslDhh-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-26

II has been weighed in the balance and
not found wanting. Cooks Imperial Extra
Dry Champagne.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-26

Publish your legal notices IN The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 2Ss.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-26
must blame themselves in
many instances. If they
would use
Munyon's
Hazel Soap

they would discover to
their qualification that
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-21
A NEGRO TREADS AIR.
An Enraged Hoosier Mob
Swing Him to a Tele-
graph Pole.
(By the Associated Press.)

Sullivan, Ind. Nov. 20.-James Moore,
the negro who assaulted Mrs. Mary
Davis, of Sullivan count. and Mrs. j.
Lemon. of Knox county, was taken from
the sheriff by a mob at ) o'clock. He
was captured at Robinson, ILL.,, yester-
day and was brought here late this af-
ternoon by Sheriff Dudley and several
deputies. A mob of forty men, armed
with revolvers and shotguns. met the
sheriff and his posse.
Sheriff Dudley and the negro, accom-
panied by deputies, came here in a
wagon and attempted to steal into town
unobserved. The mob was warned of
their coming and as the sheriff drove up
to the Jail the mob ran from hiding
places and overpowered the officers. The
deputies offered resistance. but were
compelled to release the negro. Moore
begged piteously for mercy. The mob
beat him over the head with revolvers.
He was dragged into the main street
of the town and thrown into a wagon
The mob then followed after the wagon
and he was taken to the homes of his
victims in the country. If he shall be
identified he will be lynched in Mrs.
Lemons yard, ten miles from here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-21

under its provisions parents of delin-
quents can be punished.
Answering question by Commission
er Parker, DR.. Roberts said that of sixty
four children employed in the Olyphant
breaker, near this city, so per cent were
under IA years of age, and had others
DR.. Roberts was temporarily with drawn
as a witness and DR.. John O'Malley, of
Scranton, was questioned by James L.
Lenahan, counsel for the Mine Workers.
His experience had been that catarrh,
asthma, rheumatism, stomach troubles,
pneumonia, sciatica, lumbago, anaemia,
ETC., were the diseases from which
miners usually suffered.
Asked to minutely describe miners
asthma, he said that it was a condition
due to inhalation of great quantities of
coal dust, powder. smoke and vitiated
air.
Questioned as to whether Or not the
disease was durable, the Doctor stated
that the fatalities resulting from it were
slight, but that the likelihood of its
producing some fatal disease was COM
mon. The effect of asthma. he said. was
very debilitating, it disturbs nutrition
and the person suffering from it had
gaunt, emaciated appearance, rendering
it impossible for the miner to do good
work. There were but few, he said, who
could escape even moderate attacks
On cross examination by Mr.. Torrey,
of the Delaware and Hudson Company.
DR.. OMalley admitted that whooping
cough patients were frequently taken
into the mines for relief, and that asth-
matte patients are usually long-lived.
DR.. F. P. Lenahan, of Wilkesbarre, was
then called. his examination being con
Quoted by John Shea, of counsel for the
Mine Workers. After stating his con-
Continued on Page Five)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-21
A TRAGEDY IN PARIS
American Girl Shot. Scion
of Russian Nobility Under
Surveillance.
(By the Associated Press.)

Paris, Nov 20.-Helen Gore. said to
be an American, was killed by a revolver
shot yesterday in an apartment occupied
by Jean de Rydzenski, a singer of the
Imperial Theatre of ST. Petersburg. De
RydZenSki at first said Miss Gore COM
mitted suicide but subsequently he de-
clared the revolver went off accidentally
Consul General Gowdy is personally in
vestigating the death of Miss Gore, who
was completing her musical education
here and resided in the fashionable quart
er of Passy. When found yesterday
evening, the victim was unconscious and
had bullet wound over her right eye
Two doctors were summoned to attend
her. but she died without regaining con-
sciousness.
The police have accepted the theory of
the young Russian singer who was in the
room at the time, that the shooting was
the result of an accident during a scuffle
for possession of the weapon. De
Rydzenski comes of a rich and noble
Russian family. He is the son of a
Russian general and he has uncles who
hold high positions in the government
service.
Miss Gore lived in the Avenue de la
Grande Arme, not far from the apart
| ment of the Russian, where the tragedy
occurred The affair has caused much
excitement in that locality. The police
are continuing their investigation and De
J Rydzenski is kept under surveillance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-21
COAST FIRE.
Depot and Ferry Slip Swept
by Flames.
One Man Burned Another Mssirg---33 Coaches
Destroyed---Loss Estimated al Between
$45O,000 and $500, 900.
(By the Associated Press.)

San Francisco, Nov. 20.-The Southern
Pacific boat and ferry slips at the end
Of the Alameda Mole. which extends far
into the bay from the eastern shore,
were totally destroyed by fire early to-
day The fire broke out from some un-
known cause soon after the ferry boat
Oakland had reached the slip on her
last trip from this city. 1t was about 1
O'Clock and the kitchen crew of the
steamer had retired to their lodging in
a small structure near the end of the
pier. Suddenly the flames burst out
quickly spreading through the depot, a
big building of wood and glass. The
upper works of the Oakland caught fire
and her captain was forced to cut loose
and leave her men behind.
The burning slips were inaccessible for
fire engines from the Alameda county
shore, but two fire boats were dispatched
to the scene from this city and succeeded
in combining the flames to the end of the
mole. Train Dispatcher Walker estimates
the loss at from $3.50, 900 to $500, 900.
The sides of the slips and building,
eight broad gauge passenger coaches and
twenty-five narrow gauge coaches were
burned. Nine men. who were asleep in
bunkhouse narrowly escaped with their
lives. Victor Dellasanta, of Alameda,
who was the chief employed on pile
driver, is missing and the pile driver
was burned. 1t is feared that he was
asleep and perished either in the flames
or by drowning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-21
THE BREEsE TRIAL BEGINS.
Preliminaries Consume the Day---Exsminatit
of Witnesses Will Commence To-day.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Charlotte, N. c., Nov. 20.-The special
term of Federal court, to try the famous
Asheville bank wrecking cases, con-
vened this morning, with Judge Mcdowell
on the bench.
The three defendants will be tried
separately. Major Breese's hearing was
entered into first and the jury drawn at
the morning session of the court. When
the court reconvened after the noon re-
cess. District Attorney Holton made a
motion for continuance of the case, on
the ground that an important witness
for the United States were not present.
Judge Mcdowell overruled the motion and
the court proceeded with the hearing
This preliminary work occupied the en-
tire day. The examination of witnesses
will begin tomorrow morning.
Later.-Judge Mcdowell ordered today
that the court would hold nightly ses-
sions of two hours.
S. r. Dorset, formerly teller Of the de-
funct bank was the first witness intro
duced by the government. His testimony
was of a technical nature. showing the
condition of the bank at certain periods,
also the condition of Breese's account.
The government will attempt to show
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-21
COTTON MILL MERGER CoMM1rTEE.
Session in Progress at Greensboro Where all
Future Meetings Will be Eeld.
Especial to News and observer.)

Greensboro, N. c., Nov. 20.-The cotton
mill merger party has concluded to hold
all future meetings at Greensboro The
executive committee met at the Benbow
Hotel today, and good progress is being
made. At previous meeting seventy-five
properties have been passed on favor
ably and many others are to be passed
on.
The cotton mill men present here to-
day were James X. Mebane, H. w. Scott,
Graham; Clement Manly, attorney; John
w. Fries, H. E. Fries, Winston Salem;
S. B. Turner, Henrietta; Ernest Watkins,
Ramseur; A. w. Haywood. Haw River;
j. E. Stagg, Durham. Others are OK
pected during the night.
The meeting was to have been held in
Charlotte, but owing to the illness of a
son ofg Mr.. A. w. Haywood, of Haw
River, it was held here where he could
be in close communication with him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-21
Wheel Against Horse,
(By the Associated Press.)

Savannah, Ga. Nov. 20.-Joe Nelson,
of Newark, N. j., rode ten miles at the
Fair Grounds track today on a bicycle
against ten horses running in relay.
Nelson was motor-paced. The horses
relieved each other in laps of one mile.
Owing to misunderstanding, the horses
were started to pick up Nelson instead
of each other. The bicycle rider thus
lost with each horse, whatever advantage
he had gained over the preceding one.
Nelson, nevertheless, finished first in
eight of the ten miles The horse came
in ahead in the first and ninth miles.
Nelson's time for the miles consecu-
lively was as follows:
1:52; 1:4o; 1:2S; 1926; 1:20; 1876; 1:3O;
1870; 1:24; 1:30.
This is said to be the fastest time ever
made in a similar competition.