davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
LAST PAIR IS CHICACOS
g. Lsuis National Drops Two Games on Its
Own Field
SCORES ELEVEN TO FOUR SIX TO FIVE
Cold weather Makes Accurate Playing
Out Of the Question and Attend
ance Fails short of two
Thousand Mark.

ST. LOUIS Oct. 5-The National league
season closed here today. Chicago defeated
st. Louis in both games OF the double
header. Cold weather interfered with the
playing Of both teams. Attendance, 1900.
Score. first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Ther will be no
racing on the Metropolitan circuit until
Tuesday, when the meeting OF the West
chester association opens at Morris park.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
Mnmnukee Grnin Market.

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. L-WHEAT-Market
higher; No 1 northern. Okc; No, 2 north
ern, nkq72kc; December, 69Sq6SAc.
BARLEY-Firm; No. 2, nc.
CORN-December, 4SAc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06

-Barned runs. 81. LouIs' NhLLaBv, =
Two-hase hits: Kruger. Killing, Hackett.
Three-base hits: Dobbs, Schlafy. Sacrifice
hits; M. O'Neil, Ryan, Tinker, Eyers, Meme
fee. Stolen bases; Smoot, Nichols G),
Slagle 90, Chance (). Wild pitch: Hack
EFT Hardy. First base on balls: on Hardy,
2; on Hackett, l. Struck out: By Hackett,
2; by Hardy, 3. Left on bases: St. Louis,
Score. spcond Ramo:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
Extremely Important II True.

ST. MICHAEL. Oct. 5.-The Utowana
American auxiliary steam yacht Allison
". Armour of the New York Yachting club
owner, has arrived here.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
ST. LOUIS.

Earned runs: 81. Louis, {; Chicago, 2.
Two-base hits: Killing, slagle, Chance.
Sacrifice hits: Chance, Tinker. Passed ball:
Weaver. Stolen bases: o. Williams. Chance.
First base on balls: OF Wicker. 4; of Viii
liams, 3. Left on bases: st. Louis, 3; Chi
CaEo. 4 Time: LOT. Umpire: Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06

siOux CITY Live stock Market.
SIOUX CITY, la. Oct 4-Cspecial Tele-
gramS = CATTLE = Receipts. 100 head;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
auarries FIreen-DOIlar ore.

The Eleventh Hour. which is being
worked under a lease by Madill & Hizer,
will begin sending down twenty-five tons
Of ore daily TO the Imperial cyanide plant
in this city. This mine is situated on the
divide between Iron and spearhsh creeks
and there will be a three-mile haul from
the workings to the railroad. The ore Is
found practically on the surface and occurs
in the fat formations; 1t IL very easily
taken out, in fact. 1t is being quarried,
very little mining being done. The ore
will average SIS a ton and Is said to be OF
excellent quality for cyaniding. The leases
Of the property are now working a force
Of six men on It, but this number will be
increased and II arrangements can be made
with the mill people fifty tons a day will
be shipped for treatment.
II is reported that a big shoot OF ore
has been found in the Gold Hill property,
the deep shaft which has been going down
20 the second contact breaking through
into IL the first Of this week. The property
is owned by omaha and DeadwoOd people
and q great deal Of work has been done on
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-03
POLITICAL ROWDIES
DISGRACEFUL SCENES AT EDGE
FIELD, s. G..
A MEETING PACKED FOR TWO.
NO COURTESY SHOWN TO RIVAL
CANDIDATES.

Friends of TilIman and TaIbert Con-
tended for Supremacy and Turbu-
lence PreVaiIed-Capt. Hayward
Given Little ShOw-FOr FOrty-three
Minutes the Speaking Could Not
Proceed - TiIIman's Followers
Charged the Stand, Placed Crown
of Flowers on Their Mans Head
and Bore Him Away to Public
Square.
Columbia, S. Gully 1.-The first jarr-
ing meeting of the state campaign was
held to-day at Edgefield, the home of
two of the candidates, Tillman and
Talbert. Each claimed the other had
the meeting packed, but the result was
one of the most turbulent meetings
ever held in the state.
In contrast to the meeting at Capt
Heywards home, Walterboro, when
not one of his opponents was inter-
rupted, that candidate could hardly
make himself heard for the cheers and
counter cheers for Talbert and Till
man.
Talbert came next, and whenever he
was applauded, wild and frenzied
yelling for Tillman would be heard.
At one time, for forty-three minutes
there was such continuous yelling that
speaking had to stop. Talbert was
forced to retire before concluding. The
ladies then left the hall and the meet
ing became utterly unmanageable.
Tillman was greeted with frenzied
cheering, but counter cries for Tai
bert came and he stood up and waited.
The chairman, Tillman and Talbert
repeatedly and vainly tried to obtain
order. Finally crowd rushed on the
stand. overturning chairs and tables
placed a crown of flowers on Tillman
and bore him off in triumph to the
public square. Not to be outdone the
Talberites made dash for their favor
lite, and took him out on their should
ers. The meeting was broken up.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-03
MINERS PICKETS ARRESTED.
Probably Indicates Intention of OPP
orators at Haxieton to Resume
Work.

Probably Indicates Intention of OPP
orators at HazletOu to Resume
Work.
Hazleton Pa. July John Shovelin,
John Gillett. Joseph Schaner and John
Mahatzi. pickets stationed along the
road leading to the Drifton colliery of
Coke Brothers & Co. to prevent nom
union men from going to work were
arrested to-day by colliery guards and
taken to jail at Wilkesbarre. 1t Is
alleged that one of the pickets drew a
revolver when ordered by a guard to
permit men to pass the line. The stri-
kers report that the guard threatened
to shoot unless his order was obeyed,
whereupon Shovelin also whipped out
a weapon, which was knocked from
his hand by one of the deputies A
scramble ensued in which the pickets
became involved. Sheriff Jacobs was
summoned, and while he persuaded the
crowd that had gathered near the scene
to dispense the prisoners were hustled
to the county seat. They were held
for trial. This is thought to be the
first step toward resuming operations
in some Of the collieries.
Coke Brothers q Co. have instructed
all their men who are held up by the
strikers pickets and compelled to re-
turn home to furnish written state
ments concerning their case This is
being done to compel the sheriff and
the local authorities to preserve order
or to confess thei~ inability to do So
If the sheriff cannot prevent the strik-
for work the Governor may be appeal
ed for protection
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-03
INDIAN TROOPS REVIEWED.
Picturesque Spectacle in London
Yesterday with Queen Alexandra
Rs the Central Figure.


London, July 2.-The review of the
East Indian troops to-day was largely
a repetition of yesterdays function,
but the varied coloring of the uniforms
of representative corps from all parts
Of Hindustan formed an altogether
more picturesque spectacle. Queen
Alexandra was again the central figure
of the proceedings, and the public well
coined the opportunity to testify once
more it's sympathy with her on account
of her recent anxiety and it's con-
CALCULATIONS at the continued good
news regarding King Edwards condi-
ton. About 1900 dark skinned troops,
headed by a detachment of the body
Curzon, reached the Horse Guards
Hands Across the Sea" The MEM
bers of the royal family traversed The
lines of the soldiers of the Indian en-
pire. The Prince of Wales, repre-
senting the King, standing by the side
of his mothers carriage, took the sa-
lutte.
On returning to the palace the
Queen appeared at a window and took
several snapshots of the Indian troops
as they marched past on their return
to camp. The Indians recognized the
Queen Empress and each detachment
cheered as it passed.
The British fleet, which assembled
off Spithead for the proposed corona
ton review, dispersed this morning.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-03
TROUBLES
DE FREYNE EvICTIONs DISCUSSED
IN HOUSE.
JUSTICE ASKED FOR TENANTS,
BUT SECRETARY WYNDHAM MAKES
HARSH REPLY.

EvictiOns VIII InnuEurate Era OF
Turmoil i'm West of ireland Unless
Government Intervenes, Declared
Il. w. Russell, LiberaI-Has Visited
De Freyne Estate Three Times and
Spoke From Personal Knowledge
of Injustice Under Which Tenants
Sufrer-Wyndhnm's Reply Brought
GrOans From Irish Members.
London, July "A long and heated
debate on the Irish land question was
precipitated in the House of Commons
tonight. Thomas w. Russell, Liberal,
moved the adjournment of the House
to discuss the pending evictions from
the estate of Lord deFreyne, in Ros-
common county, in connection with
which that nobleman recently had writs
issued against members of the Irish
parliamentary party, whom he charged
with conspiracy.
Mr.. Russell declared that unless the
government interviewed to prevent
these evictions an era of turmoil would
be inaugurated in the west of Ire
land, where there was trouble enough
already He said that he had visited
the deFreyne estate three times and
that he was thoroughly convinced of
the injustice under which the tenants
suffered. The people there were the
poorest of the poor. He believed one
word from Mr.. Wyndham, the chief
secretary for Ireland, would
settle the whole trouble. and he
thought the reduction of the rents col
lected on the estate by 80 per cent.
would not be excessive for those hog
lands, which were now renting for
more money than was obtained on the
decent arabic land in Ulster county.
Mr.. Wyndham replied with some as
perity that he was surprised to find
Mr.. Russell siding against law and or
der. The rents from the deFreyne
estate, he said, had been reduced 81 per
cent. in the past twenty years and he
knew that some of the organizers were
making money out of the agitation. His
advice to the tenants was to pay up
This statement was greeted with
groans from the Irish members Hun
dreds had paid up, Mr.. Wyndham
said, and this remark was received
with Conservative cheers. Many more
would like to pay, the chief secretary
added, but they We're inundated Mr.
Wyndhan said it was impossible to
carry out the land purchase scheme
in Ireland, when it was interrupted
by agitators, who desired to make gov
eminent there impossible
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-03
RIOTERS IN COURT
MAGISTRATES KEPT BUSY IN AN
THRACITE DISTRICT.
THE MINERS RETALIATE.
COAL OFFICERS ARRESTED FOR
KILLING ITALIAN.

The Arrested Miners RaiIroaded to
WiIlesbarre and Held in $500
Bond Each, which They Were I'm
able to GiVe-COaI Policemen Re-
duired to Give 81 900 BaiI-Opera-
tors Claim to BE Winning Out in
Nirgtnia-The Situation at Birn-
insham Is Very Quiet.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, July "A number
of justices of the peace in Luzerne
county were kept busy to-day giving
hearings to men charged with melting
and participating in riots at coal mines.
This morning Deputy Sheriff Eckert
brought men from Freeland. charged
with engaging in a riot at that place.
The prisoners were taken before Mag
istrate Pollock for a hearing. The JUS
tees office was crowded to suffoca-
ton. Among the spectators was John
Fallon, national board member, who
was present to see that the men got
fair play.
At strike headquarters it was said
that the arrests were outrages and
that the men should have been given
a hearing at their homes instead of
being railroaded to Wilkesbarre. The
magistrate, after hearing all the evil
dence, held the defendants in $500 bail
for trial at court. Mr.. Fallon could
not furnish the bail and the four men
had to go to jail.
County Detective Philips of Lack
awanna county came to Duryea to-
day. and going to the William A. coll
liery, placed several of the coal and
iron policemen on duty there under ar
rest. They were charged with the
shooting yesterday of the Italian whose
dead body was found outside the bar
ricade by a passerby. The Off
GERS were taken to Scranton and
arraigned before Magistrate Howe.
They were held in $1,000 bail to answer
at court
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-03
RESCUE OF THE KEARNEY.
Damaged Transport, with Nearly
1000 Souls Aboard, Sighted in Nick
of Time by Collier LeOnidas.

Norfolk July 2.-The rescue of the
transport Kearney by the United
States collier Leonidas, Capt. Linn, off
Bodies Island last Sunday, was one
of the most miraculous incidents of
mid-ocean drama enacted recently.
Saturday one of the Kearney's pro-
peller shafts broke, and the loose
fragment pierced a big hole in the
vessels side. through which water
rushed. Distress signals were hoisted,
and Sunday morning the Leonidas, by
merest chance, sighted the disabled
craft, which carried several hundred
troops and many women passengers.
A hawser was made fast to the trans
ports bow and the collier lowed her
into Hampton Roads, where she now
lies awaiting repairs at the Newport
News shipyard.
From information received here, the
hole in the side of the transport is OF
such a nature as to give the pumps all
they can do to keep the vessel afloat
The troops and passengers have beer
landed. The trip was made with the
tow in four days and twenty-one
hours.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-03
A BRAGANZA IN POLICE COURT.
Scion of Royal House Arrested I'm
London Under Peculiar Circum-
Ataucah

London, July 2.--Prince Francis Jo-
seph of Braganza. a lieutenant In the
Seventh Austrian Hussars, a scion of
a former reigning house of Portugal
and a member of the Austro- Hungariz
an mission to the coronation, APP
peared in the Southwick Police Court
to-day, with other men, charged with
a criminal offense. Strict secrecy was
observed by the court officials regard
ing the nature of the charges. Formal
evidence was given that certain infor-
nation in the possession of the magis-
trate was true and the prisoners were
remanded.
Prince Francis was allowed to fur
nish bail for his appearance. His
companions were retained in custody.
1t was said that the Princes de-
Tense would be that an attempt was
made to blackmail him; that he re-
sisted, and that thereupon Informal
ton was given to the police. resulting
in the arrest of himself and the al
legged blackmailers
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-03
KING EDWARD HAS GOOD DAY.
Heard Indian Troops March Past the
Palace, bnt Was Unable to see
Them as Doctors Forbid.

London, July liking Edward has
passed another good day. The quiet
and routine of the sick room was varied
to-day by the excitement of listening
to the music and cheers of the Indian
troops as they marched past the palace
and greeted Queen Alexandra on the
balcony.
King Edward demanded a full ac-
count of the review and the formal
report made by the Prince of Wales
was supplemented by the personal mar
rative of the Queen. His Majesty die
tated a letter to the Duke of Con-
naught commanding him to compi-
ment the colonial troops upon their
excellent appearance and to thank
them for their expressions of LOYALTY
ana sympathy, which he had heard
with pleasure in his sick room. King
Edward was somewhat disappointed
that he was not able to see the march
past of the troops. He had hoped that
this would be possible from an invalid
couch in a window of the palace, but
the doctors were unwilling that he
should risk this exposure and excite
ment, and His Majesty had to content
himself with hearing the troops with
out seeing them.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-03
OPERATORS ARE SATISFIED.
Are Well Pleased with Situation I'm
Pocahontas and Flat Top Fields.

Pocahontas and Flat Top Fields.
Roanoke. Va, July 2.-Reports from
the Pocahontas Flat Top coal fields
to the Norfolk and Western Railway
Company to-day indicate that the OPP
orators are satisfied with the progress
being made. There is but little I'M
easiness felt over the approach of the
fourth of July. and while it is expect
ed there will be a practical suspension
of operations throughout the fields on
that day, it is believed that every man
who stops work will be back in the
mines on the 5th or on the following
Monday at the latest.
The officials do not believe that the
ordering of a general strike in the
bituminious fields by the convention at
indianapolis on the 18th instant will af-
feet the Pocahontas fields. The oper-
ators are confident that they will be
able to retain their present working
force against any strike order that may
the negroes who have been on strike
since June Z may still remain out until
after the Indianapolis meeting, because
they fear bodily harm at the hands of
some of the more radical whites, who
have threatened them with violence.
The present loading in the Poca tontas
fields is fully rs per cent of the nor
NAL output. The Tug River iieid isE
still closed down and practically no
coal is being mined in that territory.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-03
GOV. TAFT'S NOTE TO VATICAN.
VIII Be Presented Tonight If APP
proved at Misunderstanding
to Be Trained for Work of Friars.

Rome, July 2.-The Civil Governor
of the Philippine Islands, w. H. Taft,
has cabled to Washington the terms
of the note to the Vatican on the sub
ject of the disposition of the friars'
lands in the islands, which was COM
piled here yesterday. If the terms are
approved, the note will be delivered
tonight.
Father Santiago Paya, provincial of
the Dominican Order in the Philippine
Islands, who has been in Rome for
several months past, living at the in
stitute which formerly prepared the
Spanish missionary friars for their la
bors in the Philippines, has been or
dered by the Vatican to draw up
plan for the transformation of this
institute into a training school of the
native Filipino clergy who are destined
to partially replace the friars when
the agreement between the Vatican
and Judge Taft concerning their with
drawal shall have been concluded.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-03
l. & N. AND SOUTHERN AT WAR.
Former viii Not Let Competitors
Use Its New Tracks and Southern
Offers to Pay Drayage for Louis
VILE shippers.

HOrmer VIII Not Let Competitors
Use Its New Tracks and Southern
Offers to Pay Drayage for Louis
willie shippers.
Louisville, July 2.-The Times to-day
says;
War is on between the Southern Rail-
way and the Louisville and Nashville
in Louisville over all shipments out of
or in this city from competitive points.
The Southern to-day issued a circular
offering to Louisville shippers payment
of drayage on a number of articles
which are sent out of Louisville in
large quantities and in which COM
petition with the Louisville and Nash
vile is keenest.
According to the Times statement
this action of the Southern was taken
on account of the fact that the Louis
Vile and Nashville had recently spent
a large sum in terminal and switch
ing facilities in Louisville, putting the
competing roads at a disadvantage
While the Louisville and Nashville will
allow non-competing roads to use the
switches on payment of switching
charges it will not allow business to
or from competitive point to pass
over it's local tracks. The Southern by
the payment of dragage to it's shippers
seeks to overcome this disadvantage.
AT the Southerns Office here it is add
mitted that the circular had been is
sued, but the claim was made that it
was simply in compliance with the in
ter-state commerce law.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-03
---------------p-@75s-a------
FATAL TORNADO IN WISCONSIN.
One Killed, Several Injured and
$4,000 Damage Done.

Racine, Wis, July "A tornado
swept across this county from the
town of Raymond east to Husher, in
the township of Caledonia, a distance
of ten miles and about half a mile
wide, late to-day. One man was killed,
several persons injured, forty houses
and barns wrecked, 80 head OF stock
killed, hundreds of trees blown down,
hundreds of acres of grain ruined and
other damage done, estimated ut $780,
900.
The only fatality reported is ut the
home of 6. Thysen of Caledonia. This
house was completely blown away and
also the barns. The family was in the
house at the time and all escaped seri-
GUS injury except Mr.. Thysen, who was
instantly killed. A widow and seven
children survive.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-03
THE WOUND BEGINS TO HEAL.
King Edwards Condition Seems
Highly satisfactory.

London. July AT Buckingham
Palace the following bulletin was is
sued at 10 O'Clock this morning on the
condition of King Edward:
The King had another excellent
night and is making steady progress
in all respects. The wound is much
less troublesome and is beginning to
heal.
(Signed) Treves, Laking. Barlow"
The following bulletin was issued
from Buckingham Palace at 7 p. M:
The King maintains his steady pro-
gress. The local pain being less, che
days are passed with greater COM
fort
(Signed) Treves, Laking, Barlow"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-03
FATALLY SHOT BY BURGLAR.
Wealthy New York Stationer Crap
pied with Man in Room and Was
Shot in Struggle.

Shot i'm Struggle.
New York, July 2.-Albert c. Lati-
mer, a wealthy stationer of this city,
who lives in Brooklyn, was fatally
shot early to-day at his home in
struggle with a burglar. The burglar
escaped, leaving his shoes and cap be-
hind.
Having been awakened by his wife,
who heard a voice, Mr. Lattimer start
ed to make a search. AS he opened
a closet door the burglar, masked,
dashed out, and Mr.. Lattimer Crap
pied with him. In the struggle the
robber fired two shots and after the
second Mr. Latimer fell. His assail-
ant then leaped over him and fed
through a kitchen window where he
had entered the house. A policeman
a block away heard the shots and
the screams of Mrs. Latimer and ran
to the house. Thorough search was
made of the neghborhood, but no trace
of the burglar was found.
Mr.. Latimer was taken to hospital,
where the doctors, after an examina-
ton, said he could not live.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-03
---------s-@as--e-----
COMMISSION CONGRATULATED
Secretary Root Cables Acting Gov.
ernOr Wright at Manila.

Washington July 2.-Secretary
Root to-day cabled to Acting Gov,
Wright of the Philippine Commission
the substance of the changes made
in the Philippine civil government bill
by the conferees, and incidentally sent
the following commentator of the
commissions work
Il congratulate the commission
upon the confidence and approval Of
Congress evidenced by its adoption of
your acts and continuance and en-
largement Of your authority. (signed).
Root"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-03
WHY FUNERAL WAS DELAYED.
Illinois Crowd Gave Coat of Tar and
Feathers to Husband and Sister of
Deceased.

Sterling, ILL.,, July 2.-The funeral of
Mrs. John Seibert of Mount Morris,
near here, was delayed to-day until the
mourners could adjourn to a corn field
and administer a coat of tar and feath-
ers to the husband and sister of the
dead woman. Then the funeral pro-
ceeded, but the two, who were to have
been the chief mouners. were absent.
The house was filled with sorrowing
neighbors when some of them discover
ed Seibert in another room hugging
and kissing Mrs Theodore Wolfe The
crowd quickly dragged the couple to
the corn field. A plentiful supply Of
tar was poured over the victims and
the feathers from a pillow were
emptied on each. Then the two were
driven from the village and ordered
never to return. Mrs. Seibert died of
consumption and during the two years
of her sickness it is alleged that her
husband was continually making love
to his Wifes sister
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-03
THOSE WHO FAILED TO PASS.
George r. Rooster and other Presi-
Dental AppOintees Whom Senate
Neglected to Confirm.

Washington, July 2.-Following is a
list of presidential appointments to Of
flee during the last session of Congress
upon which the Senate failed to act:
George R. Rooster, collector of inter-
nal revenue district of South Carolina.
Postmasters:
Kentucky-Samuel G.. Hanson, Berea
North Carolina--Jonas w. Mullen,
Charlotte.
South Cardinal. p. Murphy, Bam-
berg; Landrum Padget, Pelzer; Jeffer-
son D. Richardson, Greenville; George
D. Shore, Sumter.
Louisiana-Frank E. Posey, Baton
Rouge.
Georgia.. NJ. Smith, Brunswick
There was also a large number of
army brevet nominations which failed
to secure favorable action of the Sen
ate