davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18
His Improvement Is Much More Rapid
of Late.

London, July 17.-Since his removal
to Cowes the progress OF the king has
been so rapid that his physicians have
ordered 4 more liberal diet for his ma
jesty.
The feet has been ordered to as
semblc at Srithead August II for the
purpose OF q review being held a few
days subsequently by the king.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18
COMMERCIAL
FINANCIAL
Big Day in Stocks Puzzling situa-
tion in July Corn.

New York July i1.-The aggregate
sales o: stocks today show further
increase in the volume OF dealings.
which fairly crossed the million share
mark. Substantial upward progress
wSS made
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18
Ron DS.

L. S. ref IS, reg and coupon, 1013s;
IS, reg, l053l: coupon. 1861; new As,
reg. 132A; coupon. 133A; old As. reg
and coupon, 10S5s; rs. reg, 1854; cou-
pon, los.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18
WILL Be NO STRIKE
OF BITUM|N0US men
The Probable Action Of the National
Convention Of Mine Workers

President Mitchell Opposes That Kind of Sympathy With
the Anthracite Workers. But He Recommends the
More Substantial Assistance for the Idle Fasteners
Furnished by System of Assessments Upon the Busy
Soft Coal Workers-The Majority Differs Only Upon
the Plan of Assessment Be Settled Today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18

iff Cudihee and his posse returned to
Black Diamond at , o'clock this after
noon. The chase frcm this point has
been abandoned.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18
THE SAME OLD STORY
OF TRACY'S DEPARTURE
IT.! The Procession Of Posses Struggled Up
Hours Too Late

They Had the Outlaw Located but He Could Not Wait for
His Pursuers Forever and So He Went Away in
Boat-The Abandonment of Another Campaign is Ne
cessitated- Wagner, the Discoverer of MerriIps
Corpse, Took It Back to the Penitentary and Deman
ded the Stipulated Price for It.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, July 17.-Washington-
Runs, .: hits. 3; errors, l. Detroit
Runs. =; hits. II; errors, I. Batteries
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18
CADOGAN RESIGNS,

London, July 1.-THE Earl o. Cado-
gan today resigned the lord lieutenancY
of ireland.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, July 17-Columbus, TO-:
IndianaDol l..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18
CATTLE AND SH EEP.

tcmber oats went from 3l%ic TO firm
close at 32l2c.
CATTLE AND SHEEP.
Chicago. July I1.-Cattle-Receipts
5.5CC, including 1,5c0 Texans; choice
steady: all others very dull. Good t."
prime steers s7.75MS.75; moor 70 mo
diuih. Sf,5deh.-sU: stockersi and l;-eders.
s. ff5-25: cows, $1.50M5.75: heifers.
$2.51G6.50: Gamers. $150G250: bulls
s2.5o@5.50; calves. s2.50@S.75; Texas-fed
ctecrs. $l.50G6 80.
Sheep-Rcceipts. 7.C09; sheep 1oM15c
higher: lambs. 15025c higher; good II
choice wethers. S3.75M4.75: fair to choice
mixed. S2.5Gd3.60; western sheep, $3.50
GAPS; native lambs, s2.5OG6.75.
WOOL.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18

THE KINGS SEA VOYAGE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18
WOOL.

WOOL.
New York, July 11.-Hides steady:
wool quiet
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18

tcInber oats went from 313ic TO firm
close at 3212c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18

x.f.l.f4..i.sf,i.ff.i,i ,if.i.ff.s.fis.f+f.fi +
!. Keep your face and clothes Clean by :
! travelling to California via the Santa fe. :.
!. Thsy have the only oil sprinkIed r0adhed. 5
Z ' =,
2 IL y 1NCA L. =
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-18

= i-i.ff+i-sfI'-fii-tf f.f-s.,-i,.s,.l.f.i,li.f.tf
: The cool AID dustlsss route to the coast. ;
"A ruadhed oiled with crude Petroleum. :
@TheIe is but this one in the southwest. :
= IT'S SANTA FE. :
:: r. .i'-.'+I =
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-01
Mails.

Mails for China and japan, via Vancouver
$50 p. M. up to September seq. inclusive,
ZOE aispetch per $. $. EMPRESS OF China
agency A. Shanghai cannot be Forwarded
Mails for China and Japan. via Seattle,
close here daily at $50 p. m. up to Sep
| TENDER ''Sd, inclusive, for dispatch per
: s. Tosa Marn Rtgistered mail must
Mails for China and Japan, via Tacoma,
close here daily at $50 p. m. up to Sep
Malls for Hawaii, Japan, China and first
yia San Francisco, close here daily at
for dispatch per s.. S. Hong Kong Maru.
Mails for Hawaii, via San Francisco, close
here daily at $50 p. m, up to September
''sth, Inclusive, for dispatch per s. s.
Mails for the Philippine Islands, via San
up to September eel, Inclusive, for dis
.patche per u. S. Transport.
s~tralia, which goes via Europe, and New
aeal1 FIdi i Elhi Gss goes Sfs VIA San ErsnGGise9l,
a toTia fI ls ga oIoss wa bs yshS G9nv ana VIC
m. after August ''30th and up to Septem-
Der ''1Sth, inclusive, for dispatch per $. s.
Mails for Hawaii, Japan, China and first
class matter for the Philippine Islands,
$3.50 p. m. up to September 's14, inclusive,
for dispatch per 8. $. China.
Mails Tor TAHITI and Marquesas Islands,
$50 p. m. up to September s'2Oth, inclu-
siye, for dispatch per S. 8. Mariposa.
Mails for Australia Except West Au-
~stralia, which is forwarded via Europe),
New Zealand, Fill, Samoa and Hawaii,
$50 p pA1 m. T after sep;te GrIss a ..is ana HSSil Sp e. e
September '"20, inclusive, or on arrival oil
9. 8. Lucania, due at New York, Septem.
Der 600, for dispatch per s. s. Ventura.
Transpacific mails are forwarded to port
OF sailing daily and the schedule of clos
ing is arranged on the presumption OF
their uninterrupted overland transit.
s.Registered man closes at s p. m. pre-
vious day.
CORNELIUS VAN CoTT. Postmaster.
Postofice, New York, N. Y, Aug, 20. 1902
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-01
STEAMSHIPS.
CAR SHOPS FOR WATERLOO
Rapid ran Company VIII Erect
Plant at the Cost of
$4,000.

WATERLOO. Ia, Aug. s1.-(speeiaLl-
The Rapid Transit company has decided to
expend $40, 900 this fall in the erection OF
car shops that will give employment to
100 men. The shops will be located near
the stone quarry.
The company has leased the Waverly-
sumner line Of the Chicago Great Western
road and will inaugurate service soon. II
will alec lease other lines connecting with
Tripoli and other places. II now has one
Of the best equipped end longest electric
lines in the state and controls the street
car systems OF thia city and Cedar Falls.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
MONITION-

AlOANllAONs
In the United States District Court for
the District of Nebraska.
South Omaha Pontoon Bridge and Ferry
Company, a corporation. libellant, against
the Steamboat Henrietta. her engines,
boilers, machinery, tackle n furniture, In
admiralty.
In obedience to a warrant Of seizure to
me directed, in the above entitled cause, /
have seized and taken into my possession
the following described property: The
steamboat Henrietta, its engines. boilers,
machinery, tackle and furniture, for the
causes set forth in the libel now pending
I'm the United States district court for the
district OF Nebraska, at Omaha, Neb.
hereby give notice to all persons claiming
the said described mboa Henrietta, its
engines. boilers, machinery, tackle and fur
niture, knowing or having anything to say
why the same should not be condemned
and forfeited, and the proceeds thereof dis
tributed according to the pTaye OF the
libel. that they be and appear before the
said court, to be held in and for the dis.
trict OF Nebraska, at the United States
courtroom, in the city OF Omaha, Neb.,
on the 18th day OF September. 1902, at Il
o'clock on the forenoon of that day, II the
same shall be a day OF jurisdiction, other
wise on the next day OF jurisdiction there,
after, then and there to interpose a claim
for the same, and to make their allega-
tons In that behalf. T. L. MATHEWS.
u, 8 Marshal District OF Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-01

Telephone $751;. Depot, 18th and Webster
SITS. Telephone 145S. 80
Black Hills. Deadwood,
Hot Springs ............a 800 pm a 900 pm
Wyoming, Casper and
Douglas .....,.....s....d 900 pm e b'VO pm
Hastings, York. David
City, Superior, Geneva,
Exeter and Seward. ...b 800 pm b 800 pm
Norfolk, Verdigre and
Fremont ..........,.....b 1880 am blO:zo am
Lincoln, Wahoo and
Fremont ................b 1880 am b10:26 am
Fremont Local ..........c 1880 am
a Daily b Daily except Sunday. c Sum
day only. d Daily except Saturday. o
Daily except Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-01
~TranaatIantIe .:aiIs.

TUEsDAY-At $50 a. m. for ITALY d.
rect, per 8. s. Liguria mail must be d.
rected per .. .. Iiguria').
WEDNESDAY-At $50 a. m; for EUROPE,
per s. s. st Paul via southampton mail
ST. Paul"); at $50 a. m. supplementary
10 a. M for EUROPE, per s. 5. Majestic,
via Queenstown.
THURSDAY-At 7 a. m. for FRANCE,
SWITZERLAND, ITALY, SPAIN, POR-
TuGAL; TURKEY EG6PT GREECE
QUEZ. per .. .. La SaVoie, via Havre
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-01
Mails for Newfoundland hv ram 10 Nortl

Mails for Newfoundland, by rail to North
Sydney, and thence by steamer, close at
this office daily at $3.50 p. m connecting
close here every Monday. Wednesday and
to Boston, and thence by steamer. close
at this office daily 1T $3.50 p. m. Mails
for Cuba, by rail to Port Tampa, Florida,
and thence by steamer, close at
this office daily, except Thursday,
at $3.50 a.. m. Cthe connecting closes
are made on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays. Malls for Mexico
City, overland, unless specially addressed
for dispatch by steamer, close at this
oeace daily except Sunday 81 l:So y. IA.
and 1880 p. M, Sundays at 1 p. n. and
1880 p. m Mails for Costa RIGA. Belize,
Puerto Cortez and Guatemala, by rail to
New Orleans, and thence by steamer,
close at this office daily except Sunday
at r~1:30 p. M, Sundays at "l p. m. ICON
Meeting closes here Mondays for Belize,
Puerto Cortez and Guatemala, and Tues
lays for Costa Rica). "Registered mail
closes at 6 p. m. previous day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
will be taken until n N. for the
evening edition and until 9:8O y. n.
for mOFninR and sunday edition.
Rates, I 1-2c = word nrat Insertion,
&c = word thereafter. NothinG taken
fer less than 26c for n nrst laser
tfon. These advertisements 8ust BE
ran ~consecutfvetY.
Advertiser, by reauestin@ q num-
hered check, can have I'D
dressed e. = Numbered letter In care
sf The Bee. Answers 80 addFessed will
shsok SnlE-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-01

Regular and supplementary malls close at
foreign station half hour later than closing
time shown below Except that supplement-
airy malls for Europe and Central America
via Colon close one hour later at foreign
staffonl.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-01

(should be read DAILY by all interested.
as changes may occur at any ume.)
Foreign mails for the week ending Sep
TENDER 6, 1902, will close PROMPTLY In
ali cases) at the general postonice as fol-
lows: PARCELS POST MAILS close one
low.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-01
PosToFFICE NOTICE.

(mail for other parts Of Europe must be
dlrected per s. e. La Savoie'
sA Aqr E,4Ir $50 E, 6 q, SSs EUROPE;
a. m. for ITALY direct. per 8. 8. Trave
tmail must be directed per $. s. Traye'(;
at 1880 a. m. for NETHERLANDS direct
per $. 8. Staatendam tmail must be d.
reoted per 2 s ~staatendem.) at s e.
land mail 6iSH S Sre directed sd ,per q s.
Friesland' ,; at $3.50 n. m. for SCOTLAND
direct, per $. $. Astoria Cmall must be d.
rected per S. 5. Astoria').
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer
takes printed matter. commercial papers
and implies for Germany only. The
same class OF mail matter for other parts
OF Europe will not be sent BY this ship
unless specially directed by ".
After the closing OF the supplementary
TRANSATLANTIC mails named above. addi-
tonal supplementary mails ar opened
on the pie piers OF the american, Ensllsh,
open until within ten minutes Of the hour
OF sailing of steamer.
Mails for south and Central America,
West Indies, Etc.
TUEsDA-At Z a. m. for NEwFoUND-
a. m. complementary 1880 a. M for
CENTRAL AMERICA Except Costa
R EiS Sc A AND SOUTH 1Ia d PAGIF ms,I P6 on gsI per
vanSe,l; at $50 p, m. for JAMA1cA, pei
THuRsDAY-At 1870 a. m. for NORTHERN
Maranham, Para and Manaos; at s a. m
for CUBA, YUCATAN, CAMPECHE, ia.
ANA lman for other parts Of Mekiec
at $50 D. m. for JAMAICA, per 5. S. Ad.
mlral Schley, from Boston.
1880 9, m. for BRAZIL, pei
Janeiro and Santos (mail for Northern
Brazil Argentine, Uruguay and P]arsgual
must be directed. per $. 9. Byron"D; az
10 g. m; for ST. MARC, PORT Al
and JACMEL, per 8. s. Prins VIM. II
(mail for other parts OF Haiti, Curacao
Venezuela, Trinidad. British and Dutct
Guiana, must be directed per s. S. Prins
VIM. IT'D, at u m. for MEXICO. per 8
l. Tuxpam (mail must be directed per s. 5
Santtago'); at $3.50 y. m. for
per steamer from Halifax; at 1880 p. m
for NEWFOUNDLAND, per 8. $. Corean
TINE URUGUAY and PARAGUAY, pc
ss.a6s. Horace; at 2 a; m N; (sqIPP6lem.sntsr'
delphia Cmail for Savanilla and Carta
gena must be directed per s. s. Phila
delphia"); at $3.50 a. m. supplementary
1920 g. mo for FORTUNE ISLAND, ia
per 3. s. Alene (mail for Costa Rica mus
he directed per 8. s. Alene") at $3.50 a
m. supplementary 1880 a. M for HIATT
and SANTA MARTA, per 8. s. Adiron
SMHSE; At at 70 a; J M for CUBA per s :
GRENADA and TRINIDAD, per s. s
Grenada; at 1880 p. m. for CUBA, pc
s. s. Curityba, via Matanzas (ordinar,
mail only, which must be directed pc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-14
CAUSED A SENSATION
When the Anglo-Japanese Alliance
Was Announced in Pekin.

Pekin. Feb. 1.-THE Anglo-Japanese al
lance became generally known here today
and has created a profound sensation
Those British and Japanese residents OF
Pekin, whose opinions are worthy or con-
ton, believe the alliance lnSureS
peace and will effectually check the dis
memberment schemes of the other pow
ers
The chief objection raised by the diplo-
mats of opposing interests is found in
the clause OF the alliance which contem-
plates possible Intervention i'll the event
of internal disturbances in China or
Korea. These diplomats telling the
chinese officials that the treaty amounts TO
an attempt to establish an Ang1o-Japanese
prOtectorate which threatens Chinese in
dependence. The Chinese officials. includ-
ing Prince Ching, president of the foreign
office profess hearty approval of the
treaty.
Prince Ching has announced that he will
not further discuss the Russia Chinese
bank agreement with the Russian agents
The Chinese foreign office gave the Gus
tomary New Years luncheon today to the
diplomats here. Prince Ching presided at
the table. Baron Czikann Won Wahlburg.
the Austrian minister, sat on the right OF
Prince Ching, while Mr. Conger, the
American representative. occupied a seat
on his left. The Austrian minister toasted
the Chinese Emperor. while Nj. Conger
were responded to by Prince Ching.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-14
THE SCARCE CROP SCARE.
LFrom the Indianapolis News.l

j
The scare about the scanty corn crop
of last year is recalled for the uses of
edffication by the New York CONNER
cial Advertiser. 1t will be remembered
that there was shortage of about 7OO,-
600, 600 bushels. or third of the normal
crop, and the results that were feared
in consequence can not have been en-
tirely forgotten. And yet there have
weeks of January the average clearings
outside of New York were 12% per
cent. greater than for the same time a
year ago, while in representative cities
of the corn belt. as Omaha, for ex-
ample, the increase was 10 per cent,
Kansas City 1715, st. Louis 301s, st.
Joseph 30, Topeka 341s per cent So
these cities that feel the distributive
trade of the corn growing regions and
therefore most nearly reflect the state
of business among farmers make a bet
ter showing relatively than cities in
other parts of the country Railroad
earnings tell the same story The
heavy winter shrinkage in traffic that
was looked for has not come. The first
week in January showed an increase
of 3 1-3 per cent; the second week H.
and these followed an average gain of
per cent III OF l9Ul over the
same month of 1900. The roads through
the wheat and corn region have been
carrying less agricultural tonnage this
year than last, and hence their in
creased earnings show the wonderful
activity of business in the regions that
suffered from the short corn crop
OF course. the reason that none OF the
gloomy predictions has been fulfilled
is that previous accommodations of ma
tional wealth had been so great that
the naturally higher prices that fol-
lowed on scarcity of the corn crop
did not deter consumption. and there
was money enough to buy other things
to even up" The increase of prices
for other farm products was an offset
in the deficient corn crop. But history
viii not repeat itself in this way, be-
cause the reserves of grain last fail
were large. and the new wheat yield
unusually abundant. Now the reserves
have been drawn to the minimum, and
were this seasons corn crop to suffer
as last seasons did. or We're the wheat
crop to be deficient, the rise in prices
would be greater than it was before,
and it would be inevitable that a cheek
in consumption would come. So we
may be said at this time to be about
even The savings in the western
communities have not been drawn on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-14
SUIT is DISMISSED
In Which Frank h Waters Sought
to Recover $1OO,35O.

New York Feb. 14.-An action
brought in the United States circuit
court by Frank H. Waters, as receiver
of the Pittsburg, Akron & Western
Railroad company, against the Central
Trust company of this city, to recover
500, $50 from the latter as an assess
ment upon the stock of the insolvent
railroad company held by the Central
Trust company, has been dismissed.
Waters, as one of the creditors of the
defunct corporation, was appointed re-
ceiver by the court of common pleas of
Summit county, Ohio, and was author
lied by the court to levy an assess
ment upon the capital stock of the COM
pany sufficient to cancel the indebted
ness. In the course of the proceedings
in the Ohio court it appeared that the
Central Trust company of New York
was a stockholder to the amount of 81
SOC, 600, while there were but 500 shares
held in Ohio. The action was brought
in the United States circuit court here
to enforce payment of the assessment
on the stock held by the trust company
as authorized by the Ohio court.
The trust company claimed that they
We're not within the jurisdiction of the
Summit county tribunal and any such
authorization to recover upon their
stock was not binding upon them. Jus
tice Lacombe sustained the latter's con-
tentions and judgment was entered in
the trust cOmpanyS favor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-14
RUSSIA HEARD FROM.
Expresses the Utmost Satisfac-
ti0n With the Dual Alliance.


St Petersburg, Feb. 1.-THE Russian
treaty was communicated to the CORES
pendent of the Associated Press today
as follows: I'VE accept the news of the
entente with the most complete equani-
nifty and are very happy to ascertain
that England and Japan are pledged to
maintain the integrity of China and the
independence of Corea, two principles
which Russia was the first to establish
as the basis of her foreign policy in the
Orient. Russia would willingly have
subscribed to the agreements in the pre-
amble. The English-Japanese say the
convention has only essentially pacific
aims. This makes it all the more as
tonishing when they speak of war and
coalitions What power they have in
view, we cannot say. But, in any case
if peace is menaced in the extreme ORR
ent, Russia, for her part, will not fail to
take all the measures necessary to safe
guard her interests.
All Russia's conventions with Japan
have aimed at the preservation of the
integrity of China and the independence
of Corea, and it is true that Minister
Kurino came to us Immediately to COM
municate the text of the agreement and
give the most amicable assurances,
We have reason to believe it is not true
that America, with which we remain
in perfect accord, is a silent partner in
the affair. We have given America
positive assurances that Russia will do
nothing which will disturb the inter
ests of America in China We do not
situation. Furthermore we have re-
ceived satisfactory assurance that
America is not taking any steps against
US in China"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-14
MAKES AN APOLOGY.
Mr. White Acknowledges That Con-
gresham Miller Was Wronged.

dispatch from Washington says:
ut is an absurd story that is going the
rounds of some of the Kansas news
papers that Congressman James Miller
of the Fourth district had a quarrel
with President Roosevelt over the mai
ter of the Emporia postoffice appoint
ment. 1t can be stated with a GER
tainty that such is not true. Informa-
ton gained at the White House proves
this statement to be without any foun-
dation whatever, and that it is circulat-
ed with a calculation to do harm 10
Mr.. Miller.
The latter recommended the appoint
ment of MIR. Wiggam for the postmas-
tership some time ago. Immediately
some of Mr.. Miller'S political enemies
entered opposition to the recomn enda-
ton and requested the president to hold
up the matter for several reasons. MI
Miller then requested the postmaster
general to defer any action on the ap-
pointment until he could take 1t up
with the president.
William Allen White, in the Emporla
Gazette. published the statement winch
he claimed he had with good author
ity, that Mr.. Miller had referred to
President Roosevelt as that animal at
the end of the avenue because the
president had refused to appoint Wig
gam Mr.. Miller states emphatioally
that he gave utterance to no SUCH IAN
guage; Furthermore, that there had pos
terview as yet between the president
and himself regarding this appoint
ment.'
Mr. White says in the Gazette: Con
gresham Miller of this district denies
that he has quarreled with President
Roosevelt over the appointment of John
Wiggam as postmaster at Empor1a.
The reported interview between Miller
and the president, which appeared IN
these columns is expressly denied. The
Gazette is willing to accept Mr.. Mil
ler's denial as the truth of the matter.
The paper has been imposed upon By
one of the gentlemen who is Miller's
choice for delegate to the congress
sional convention from his pre-
c1nct- TheRe was a presumption
of truth in the story coming from
this source, and when this cruel
war is over the Gazette will divulge mis-
name. if Miller cares to know it, but
for the present it is sufficient to the
uses of clean politics to offer Mr.. Miller
a humble apology for believing mis-
friends without other corroborative evil
dence. This the Gazette is glad to do