davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10
STEAMER STEVENS SINKS
WITH COPPER AND FLOUR
The Crew Experiences Great Difficulty
in Getting Ashore.

in Getting Ashore.
PORT ROWAN, Ont, Sept. 9.-The
steamer Stevens, of Buffalo, bound
from Duluth to Buffalo, with copper
and flour, burned to the waters edge
off Clear Creek early this morning. The
crew was saved. A heavy sea was run
ming and the crew experienced great
difficulty In reaching shore. Mate
Knapp, with eleven Of the crew of
twenty-one, put out first. The shore
at that point is from Is to 25 feet high.
After finding a safe place to land the
mate and his men built fires on the
shore for the guidance Of the captain
and the second boat load. The Stevens
belonged to the Union Transit company
and was valued at about $4,000. She
was built in 1866 and measured LOIS
tons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10
REBELS
ARE BADLY WHIPPED
Government Believes There Will Soon
Be National Peace

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-The consul
general of Venezuelan has received the
following undated cablegram from
President Castro:
"A fierce battle was fought today at
Finaquillo in which the revolutionary
army, under Gems. Lucian Mendoza
and Riera, were completely defeated,
thus insuring national peace
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10
STEAMER COTTAGE CITY
WRECKED OFF ALASKA

All Its Passengers Saved and Taken to
Skaguay.
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 9. = The
steamer Cottage City was wrecked
Sunday below st. Petersburg in Wran-
gel Narrows. All the passengers were
saved and are due at Skaguay this
afternoon on the steamer Spokane,
which will convey them to Seattle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10
GRAND DUKE BORIS
FAILS TO START HOME
Accident to Vanderbilt Yacht Prevents
L;v, Eronos L eavinu.

Him FROM Leaving.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Grand Duke
Boris of Russia was to have sailed
TODAY on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. He left Newport last night on
Cornelius Vanderbilt's steam yacht
Mirage for WEXFORD. R. l., where he
was to have taken train for this city.
An accident to the yachts machinery,
however: delayed him, and he was UNI
able to land in time to make connec-
ton with the train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10
DENVER is NOW OPEN
THE UNION PACIFIC TAKES AC-
TON WHICH CAUSES MUCH
COMMENT
ROCK ISLAND ROAD
MATERIALLY BENEFITED

Official of the Hartman Lines Ex-
plains That the Action Is Taken Be-
cause the Handling of Traffic West
of the Colorado Capital Is Not So
Costly as Formerly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10
One of the House Of Dele
gates BoodIers Turns Up
on His Companions
TELLS OF CASH THEY GOT
Each of the Combine of Nineteen Is
Said to Have Been Paid
$4,000 for Services.
FAILING TO SECURE BONDS
FIVE ARE LOCKED UP

Ex.Speaker LambIin Is Arrested at
CIeveland-Seven of the Men Wanted
Are Still at Large and Officers Are
Securing Country for Them-Start-
ling Developments of Day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept TO-
President Mitchell early this morning
said he had received no information
from Gov. Stone with reference to a
conference; as far as he knew, the
strike situation was unchanged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-10

Continued on Fourth Page.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-25
GRANT GETS PAVING JOBS
Board of Public works Lets Contracts
for Mason ana Dodge
Streets.

The Board Of Public Works opened bids
yesterday and awarded contracts for
paving Mason street from Twenty-eighth to
Twenty ninth. and Dodge street from Tween
ty-seventh avenue to Twenty-ninth avenue,
and for curbing those streets, to John Grant.
who was the lowest bidder on every ma
terial upon which a bid was submitted. The
material to be used has not in the case of
either street been designated by the prop
erty owners.
The bids were as follows for the Mason
street paving contract:
Charles e. Tanning. vitrihed brick block.
31.s5 per square yard. fronting. 10 cents per
square -ard; w. p. Mumaugh. vitrihed
brick, S1.91; John Grant, sheet asphalt,
$3.50; vitrihed brick. s1.79; vitrihed brick
block. 31.Ss; fronting. 9 cents; the Barber
Asphalt company. sheet asphalt, Sl.s9.
For curbing Mason street; C.. D.. Wood
worth, Colorado stone, so cents per lineaI
foot; Berea stone. 70 cents; artificial stone
rs cents; John Grant, for artificial stone, 81
cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-25
FUNERAL OF SHERMAN YULE
Member OF Company l., First Me-
braska, Who Died In Philippines,
TO BE Buried sunday.

On Sunday the remains Of Lieutenant Sur
geon Yule, formerly Of Company l., First
Nebraska Volunteer Infantry, who died
while in the Philippines last year. will
be buried with military honors in the CON-
pany plat at Prospect Hill cemetery. IN
addition to the National guard the local
Grand Army posts will take part in the
ceremonies.
Deceased was a graduate OF the Omaha
Medical college and 1t is desired that be-
sides all former members OF Company l.,
all the students and faculty Of that college
meet at Thurston Rifles armory at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon to attend the flu
neral Of their former comrade and college
associate.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-25
MAY LOOK NEBRASKA OVER
Delegates to h Christian Church
Convention NOW Have the
Opportunity.

Excursion trips to various points over
Nebraska have been arranged by the rail-
roads for the benefit OF the delegates who
have been attending the Christian church
convention and a large number Of them
are taking advantage OF these concessions.
In this way the roads expect TO do some ef-
feetive advertising which will result in
bringing in settlers from among the east
ern delegates.
A joint ticket agency has been in oper-
alton all during the convention. where
tickets might be extended. and these Of
hees, under the direction OF Mr.. Leonard
OF Chicago, will be continued in the Board
Of Trade building up to November l and
then the business will be placed In the
hands Of Chief Clerk Mum Of the Elkhorn
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-25
COURTS ORDER MUST STAND
City Authorities VIII Not Try to Open
Part Of Prospect Hill
Cemetery.

In making his report to the Advisory
board upon the request Of President Bald
win OF the Prospect Hill Cemetery associa-
tion for the adoption OF rules governing the
burial OF the dead in the cemeteries OF the
city, DR.. Ralph. commissioner Of health,
will simply recommend that uniform rules
be adopted requiring that graves shall be
no less than six feet in depth, and that In
filling In graves the earth shall be packed
tightly and a browning mound not less than
Ave inches shall be left over each grave.
The request Of Judge Baldwin was that the
board should, as is provided for in the char
ter and the statutes, adopt rules with re-
spect to each individual cemetery as to It's
location and the character Of the ground
and surroundings, and Il was understood
that by this means a certain ruling of tho
court now preiudlcial to tho use of a por.
tion of Prospect Hill cemetery for burial
purposes might be satisfied and overcome
Upon investigation, however, DR.. Ralph
has found that there is a certain strip OF
Prospect Hill cemetery, 1877 feot in depth
and running the entire length OF the prop
erty on the Parker street side. in which
it has been forbidden by permanent In
junction OF the court that bodies shall
be buried. Speaking Of the situation as he
had found 1t, DIR. Ralph said:
II understood when this matter first came
up that IL sufficiently stringent rules should
be adopted this ground in question might
become available to the cemetery assocla-
tion for burial purposes and 1 was inclined
to do all that l could TO assist in the mat
ter, but now hat l have learned the exact
state of affairs l do not see what l can
do to help matters. There is nothing that
l or the Advisory board could do to set
aside or override an order OF the court
and, as l understand 1t, there is a per-
manent. and unconditional injunction
against the burial OF bodies in that part
Of the property owned by the Prospect Hill
association"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-25

Prickly Ash Bitters cures disease Of the
kidneys. cleanses and strengthens the liver,
stomach and bowels.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-25
TROUBLE WITH A POLICEMAN
In the Form of Law Suit for Twenty
Five Hundred Dollars
Damages.

Jennie Kaufman informs the district
court thai It will cost John Brady just
$4,000 to put himself right with her and,
as Brady hasn't been able to see II that
way. she asks judgment against him. In
her petition she relates that the defendant,
q police %oficer. arrested her October II
last and placed her in jail on a charge OF
doing a number OF things and saying a
number OF things that we're damaging and
injurious to the peace and dignity Of the
state Of Nebraska and shocking to such
piously inclined people as CHANGED to be
in the same block. She was released by
Judge Berka, she states, as soon as she
could get a hearing, but in the meantime
had suffered acute modification. great in
fury TO her character and much mental an
guish.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-25
ONLY A POLITICAL SCHEME
Omaha Hebre Club Calls Attention
to Fake" Meeting a Wood
men Hall.

We, the undersigned oncers Of the Omaha
Hebrew club. hereby denounee as nwa
ranted and deceptive a meeting called At
tho woodman hall. Sixteenth and Capitol
avenue. under the pretended name OF the
Omaha Hebrew Socialist club. There Is nc
such club in existence as the Omaha He
brew Socialist club. II is a fake and q
fraud. The Omaha Hebrew club OF which
we are the officers Is the recognized He
brew association OF the city of Omaha FOL
social and charitable purposes. The meet
ing called at the Woodman hall IA nothing
III our opinion but a political scheme,
THE OMAHA HEBREW CLUB.
NJ. BLANK. President.
]. BECK, Trustee.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-25

oCIIPlIOH WakC8 WCaK WOmcu 6IOuRg
sick women well. It establishes regular
ity, dries weakening drains, heals inham-
nation and liberation, and cures female
weakness. 1t tr~anquilizes the nerves and
induces refreshing sleep.
sIn the fail Of 1871 I was troubled with nsry-
oasness, headache, heart trouble and female
weakness writes Miss Blanch N. Bracey, Of
sala, oswego Co, n. Y. aLast summer ! wrote
you and you advised me to try your Favonte
Prescription aud Golden Medical Discovery
did 40 and ! began to improve rapidly. Coz
nnued taking the medicine, half a dozen each 81
.favorte Prescription and Golden Medical
Discovery fOr the space Of five mouths. and In
less than q year had regained my former heaith.S
DR.. Pieree's Pleasant Pellets clear the
muddy complexion
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-25
Mortality statistIca.

The following births and deaths were re-
ported at the Office of the Board of Health
during the tw~enty-four hours ending at
noon Friday:
Births-Charles Swanson, $3.50 Miami
street, boy.
Deaths-Unknown man, found at 4scs
Redmond avenue, aged about so years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-25
Ran n Ten-Penny Nail Through Ha
Hand.

While opening a box, ]. C. Mount of
Three Mile Bay, N. Y. ran a ten-penny
nail through the heshy part OF his hand. II
thought at once of all the pain and sore
ness this would cause me-" he says. and
Immediately applied Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and occasionally afterwards. To my
surprise 1t removed all pain and soreness
and the injured parts were soon healed"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-25

which only a
rich woman can
afford to indulge
In. Nervousness
has cost many a
woman her po-
sition. So m e =
times when wom-
en- run fnachin-
cry the price of
nervousness is
mutilatio a
finger lost or per-
haps the whole
hand crushed.
Nervousness in
women Is COM
monty but a
sympto OF
womsnlydiseas
1t is useless in
such cases to
"doctor . for Ia
nerves alone.
Cure the diseases
which attack the
delicate woman
ly organism and
nervousness viii
be cured also.
DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Pre-.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-25
Right ON the spot

where rheumatism pains rub Buckisn's
4 mica salve, the great healer. Twill work
.onders. stops pain or no pay, 3e. For
tale By Kuhn 4 Co
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-25

passenger department, who will conduct
It until the last OF that month. Today 10
the last day on which tickets may be ex-
tended.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-25
STARTLED

By some sudden sound she drops the
vase upon the floor. She Is nervous and
may be told that nervousness Is q luxury
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-25

"GarIRnd" stoves ana Ranges.
Awarded first prize. Paris. 1900; Buffalo
1901.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-19

The unanimous action of the voters
of the Williams school district at last
evenings meeting, in voting to build
an addition to the Bangor Street
schCOlhcuse, is to be heartily COM
mended. The meeting was a large and
harmonious gathering of the voters,
the project was discussed in all its
bearings and the action taken cannot
fail to rebound to. the credit of the dis
trict in the days to come. The Journal
is always glad to have an opportunity
to speak well of all plans calculated to
enlarge the scope and usefulness of
our public schools. In no better way
can this be done than by providing
suitable and cOmmodious school rooms
for the accommodation of the children,
a matter which the williams district
shaS wisely provided for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-19
The Wooded Area.

The question of forest preservation
has been much discussed in recent
years. We know that great wooded
areas nave been denuded, often ruth
lessly and with little foresight or true
economy, and many evils, both in
dustrial and climatic, have been
charged to this cause. But there has
been little said about our remaining
forest supply, and it will probably sur
prise many of our readers to learn
that over third of the total territory
of the United States is now ranked as
wooded area. over a third of all Uncle
Sans land on the North American
misunderstanding in the titled and
tceming fields, the vast arid regions OF
the West, the great treeless plains, and
the barren mountains-is covered with
growing timber. This statement is
based upon a Washington dispatch
which gives the following estimate of
Henry Gannett chief topographer of
the National Geological Survey, as to
the wooded area of the United States
the area upon which timber is now
growing, regardless of the stage CT
kind of growth:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-19
New York Money Market.
New York Produce Market,

New York, April IS.
FLOUR-Receipts. 1897 bbls.; exports
20.$2l bbls.; sales. ll,i0 pkgs. quiet but
steady, closing dull.
WHEAT--Rcceipts, 20S.GSo bush: ex-
ports. llG,9"2 bush. sales, 3.100,OO0 bush
futures. 5000 bush. spot; spot easy; No
2 red, sos elevator; No. red. A7as b
afloat; No. / northern Duluth, S;2s o !;
aiioat; No. l hard Manitoba SG3s o j
afioat.
CORN Receipts. none; exports, ESQ
bush; sales, 10000 bush futures: spot
easy; No. ., CO elevator and Gyta o h
atloat.
OATS-Receipts. $500 bush; exports,
800 bush; spot firm; No. ., 4SlsaIi9: No. 3
IS; No > white. 52l=; No. 3 white. ~;
track mixed western, i9MJ0; track white
5lGt56
BEEF-Strong.
CUT MEATS-Strong.
LARD-Steady; western steamed, 1O101
ol5; refined firm; continent 1o.S5; S. A.,
11.S5
PORK-Firm: family. 1900
BUTrER-Firm: creamery 2S633: fac
tory. 2iM29: state dairy, 27G,32
EGGS-Firm; state and Penna.. 1Eh
SUGAR-Raw finn; fair refining. . %
81; centrifugal 96 test. 1892; refined firm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-19
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks.

New York, April 1S.-The varied activi-
~ OF very large speculative force was
still manifest in the stock market, today.
me movement of prices was entirely
characteristic of an active specuativ 2
movement under a well conferred and ag-
gresSive leadership. The average of the
daily dealings for the week has been
brought to impressive proportions and. in
fact, to level of sustained activity that
was entirely unprecedented in the local
stock market until last years new record.
which established during the period of
greatest speculative excitement There
was nothing in the news. today. or in the
general conditions and outlook to account
for the manner in which new points of
strength were left to drift downwards or
were subjected to q judicious feeding of
the demand for the purpose of realizing
profits. These stocks which spurted late
in the day. yesterday, and those which
opened, this morning. with a vigorous
upward movement, without execution
were subjected TO realizing. today, ana
closed the day with small net gains be-
low the best prices. The leadership of
the advance was shifted to St Paul and
then to Union Pacific. with a more mod
crate response amongst the other south
westerns and Pacifics. Southern Rail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-19

within the bar in the alley, says the
Senate has passed the following bills
reads the titles and says in which the
senate requests the concurrence or tpe
House." Here is an interesting item:
Monday. Jan. Z, 1922. Night, party
at Mr.. Adams house, music and dane
ing, card parties and backgammon.
Ladies dress. some with white plumes,
some with roses, some with wreaths,
On head. white, black, crimson. Mrs.
De Melville had gilt comb in her
hair; narrow wreath: bosom dressed
low Dare neck; gown. brown silk vel
Vet- Mrs. Adams had on a simple
head-dress, a light silk, and light
white gauze over On Thursday, Jan.
~, Mr.. Williamson presented the petit
uon Tor military road in Maine.
through to Aroostook county. The
entry in his diary for Feb. 8. is: In
ciah war dance before the Presidents
nouse-a great concourse of people;
- indian chiefs from Missouri, who
nave been here about two months Cone
squaW). They had little drum as
large as an s quart milk pail, on
which one beat while the Others
danced. whooped, made gestures of
killing their enemies. They We're
painted red, blue and black about their
eyes and cheeks-heads shaved, except
one lock-naked down to their hips"
The diary closes with this entry:
Board bill Dec. 10 to May s, 141 days, at
si.oo per day, $211.50." Mr.. William
sons associates from Maine-we had
eight congressman then-were: Il.
whitman, Portland Mark Harris,
Portland: Enoch Lincoln, Paris;
EbeneHer Herrick, Lewiston; Mark L.
Hill, Phippsburg: Joshua Cushman
Nlnslow, and Joseph Dane, Kenne-
bunk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-19
Personal Notes.

c. p. Walbridge, head of one of the big
gest firms in st. Louis, at one time sold
newspapers on the streets of that city,
Elmer L. Manning of Ithaca, N. Y, has
just received an ancient family heirloom
in the shape of watch which was made
about 1870
DR.. William +. Shepard, one of Names
prominent physicians, is dead. For two
years he was resident physician in the
Homeopathic hospital in this city.
Senator Clark of Montana, is an enthu..
siastic. autOmobilist. He rides about
Washington on Il S10,008 French flyer
which ne bought last year in Paris.
Senator Hanna has n dinner set of
twelve plates, originally made for the
Austrian Emperor. The decoration Of
each plate Is a facsimile of some famous
painting.
Cardinal Vaughan, archbishop of West
minister, who celebrated his SEVENTEEN
birthday in London yesterday has made
two visits to the United States, in 1856;
and 1871.
Lord CurZon recently unveiled a memo
rial tablet in the Cathedral at Calcutta,
in honor of Indian volunteers who died in
South Africa, upon which was engraved
a verse of poetry written by the Viceroy.
Major General Henry Dearborn's sword
used by him in the battle of Bunker Hill,
is for sale in New York, also the gold
laced dresS-coat which he wore when in
1872 he was presented at the court of Lis
bon as first American Minister to Portu~
gal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-19

way and Louisville fell into the back
ground again. The bituminous coal car
riers enjoyed a period of strength and
there were a number of wide advances
amongst scattered industrials and special
ties. Amalgamated Copper was quiet but
somewhat depressed. American Sugar
was sold on the strength of the proposed
anne ndment to the Cuban reciprocity bill
to rescind the differential duty on re-
fined sugar. The preliminary figures OF
ing gain in reserve of over 81, 500. 900 and
an easier tone in the money market were
calculated to sustain the speculative
movement The market closed active and
irregular The activity In stocks has d.
verted interest from the bond market
which was rather dull and Irregular To-
tai sales, par value. S5.975.0D0. United
States 3's coupon advanced Il per cent.
and the old AS coupon declined u per
cent on the last call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-19
Reflections of a Bachelor.

1t isn't what people don't say but what
they do say, that is always the mistake.
Whether an evening gown is fashion
able depends on how much neck and
sleeves il hasn't got.
To judge by a widows expression of in.
nocence you would think she had never
seen q man before.
Blessed is the peacemaker. but more
blessed the woman who keeps the peace
by holding her tongue.
The girl with black eyes and blonde
hair can be accounted for; it is the girl
with black hair and blonde eyes that puz-
ZleS one.
When there is no hesitation about call
ing what carries IA man his legs why
should there be any in calling what car
ries a woman the same thing?
A womans idea of being economical
about clothes is to buy n dress for 500
and when she finds she doesn't like it sell
1t for $50 and buy another for $3.50. To
save your life you can't make her see
that the second one, counting what she
got for the other one, cost her any more
than the first.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-19

Columbia's new president, Nicholas
Murray Butler, will be inaugurated, to-
day, and they will make a great occa-
sion Of it in New York, with an impoS-
ing array of educational leaders pres
ent from all over the land. Every
body hopes, but rather doubts, that
he will prove a second Seth Low. BY
the way, we wonder if Mr.. Low doesn't
spend a few moments, each day, de-
voutly wishing that he was out of the
mayors chair and back in his old po-
SitiOn.