davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-15

The net Democratic gain in Maine Is es-
tinnated az 2 per cent But even this is do
Ing pretty well-for Maine.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-15

Governor Gambler IS now In a position "a
know how the cruiser Brooklyn felt when
1t ran into that uncharted rock.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-15

After spending a day I'm Chattanooga,
President Roosevelt now knows where 10
20 when he needs a rest
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-15

II is now up TO Chairman Griggs TO
revise his Maine estimates.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-15

Perhaps We VIII learn after awhile that
the Democrats won constructive victory
n Maine.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-15

The score for the Adirondack hunting
season stands 50 FAR; Deer 0; hunters l.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-15

All testing aside, perhaps Judge Gooer
merely objected to being buried alive
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-15

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER Is. lsOa.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
BoERs sTRIKE HARD BLOWS
Destroy Miles of RsiIrOsd, Capture
GarrisOns and Dynamite block
houses IN Cape Colony.

LONDON. May Snail advices have
been received here describing the siege OF
the British garrison at o'oldep. Theee
advices show that early In April the Beers
under South had pretty much their own
way in the northwestern corner Of Cape
Colony.
They destroyed miles Of railroad, burned
the sleepers and ~dynamited the block
houses In the district, compelling the
evacuation Of nan small garrisons and
b~lockhouses.
The concentration Of the British forces
at o'otiep. while the garrisons at Spring
bokfontain and Concordia surrendered. The
former garrison gave up after a strons
fight. in which the British had four men
killed and SIX wounded. Refugees poured
into Port Nolleth. at which point -four
British gunboats were sent to protect the
place.
The surrender Of o'okiep was demanded
April IL, but they had 5000 persons to
feed, and only provisions enough to last
three weeks. the British officers refused
to surrender.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
HOLINESS MISSION MEETING
EvangeIistic Band from Iowa Invades
Haunts of SIN in
Omaha. Ia,

Preliminary to the opening of a mission
house In Omaha, Misses Emma C. Baller,
Ina Reece. Rev. C. w. Harmed and w. w.
olcott, representatives of the Iowa Holiness
association, held an open air meeting in
the street opposite the Omaha City mis-
sion. lie North Tenth street, last night.
One feature Of the meeting was that no col
lection was taken up. The work. they say,
is supported by individual subscription.
A house Of 10 irteen rooms at ia North
Twenty-sixth street has been selected for
the mission. and here Rev. and Mrs. Harmed
will make their home. 1t will be opened
this evening by DR.. d. J. Bunce, evange-
list, and the meetings under his direction
will continue afternoon and evening for
ten days.
The work is to be conducted on interde-
nominational lines, and will include all de-
partments Of city mission activity-jail,
hospital. house-to-house visitation and open
air services. An effort Is being made to
secure the Bellstedt tent and site for a
series Of tabernacle meetings, to be con-
Quoted by DR.. B. Carrodine Of st. Louis
early In u
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06

Of Henry Tienken In the sum Of $40. A
watch. works numbered 1858 purport-
ing to have been purchased from A. Engle-
man Of West Point, and having a leather
guard, was the only thing OF value found
on his person. The watch stopped at i:47
O'Clock.
The body indicated that II had been IN
the water for a considerable time and the
clothing was full Of sand. There we're
several cards indicating that he had been
In Omaha saloons.
Reports sent from West Point to The Bee
state that a man named Henry Tienken
disappeared from that place several days
ago and tina he had been charged with
attempting TO kill his wife.
b. r. Hill Of 2o15 Cunning street, who
vas reported missing, and who, from gen.
eral descriptions. was believed to have
been drowned. returned to his home yes
terday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
CAPTAIN SW0BE BACK IN OMAHA
Spending short Leave Here After Ions
Journey Around the
world.

Captain Thomas swobe, U. 8. A., and Mrs.
swobe. formerly Of Omaha, arrived Sun
day, to max their home at the Tier Grand
hotel for q week or two before going to
the captains new station, wherever It may
be. Their son, Dwight M. Swobe, a travel
Ing passenger agent for the Union Pacific
railroad, came from his headquarters In
Chicago. and spent the day with them.
Captain swobe entered the oversees serve
Ice October is, 1898, ana for the last two
years has been chief quartermaster Of the
Department OF Mindanao and Jolo. June
30 last he was given leave and visited
Omaha. but in December sailed In charge
Of troops on the transport Crook, distribut-
ing the men at various islands and bringing
back two battalions Of the Seventeenth
infantry. He reached San Francisco April
2 and subsequently was given thirty days
leave. most OF which he viii spend in
Omaha. He Is to be stationed in this coun-
try and while he has, he states. received
no intimation Of the place. II is thought
that IL will be at Chicago, with the De-
partment Of the Lakes. or else with the
Department of the Dakotas. He may go
to Chicago for a week before being az
slgn4f.
The captain SHES, with military dipIo-
macy, from any i-nterrogatories concerning
department Affairs, but said, in a general
discussion Of the Philippines:
VI anticipate no further trouble Of any
tssriousness there, but the only rebellions
element left is constituted In a few stray
Cling bands of brigands and they are not
bothering any now. The government is
bringing many troops home and sending out
only recruits for regiments that are already
there. Aguinaldo Is not considered a factor
In anything. any more. and within the last
two months the last Of the inEurrecto gen.
erals have come in with their men and
arms. The natives are fast coming to un-
d~erstand and like the Americans, and are
turning their attention again to peaceful
occupations. They all, or nearly all, had
some line Of work before the war and to
these lines they will return, without trou-
BILE. / anticipate. Those who have been
enlisted in the constabulary are giving ex-
cellent service and the coast residents have
fathomed the virtues and necessities Of
sanitation and are making great improve
ments In that direction. The statement
that the islands are the richest in the
world s no exaggeration, ] think, and the
prospect should please Americans much.'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
EMIGRANTs KILLED IN WRECK
Two Dead and FOrty-Five Injured as
Result of HeadOn Collision in
PennsyIvania.

Two Dead and FOrty-Five injured as
Result of HeadOn Collision in
PennsyIvania.
CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, May 5.-Two per-
sons were killed and forty-ive injured,
three fatally. in the head-on collision be-
tween an emigrant train and a fast freight
near lockwood, Of the Baltimore q Ohio
railroad today.
Dead:
A. D. v~ENTURRE.
NIKoLI sAKEII. two Italian emigrants.
Fatally injured:
B. F. s~mallwood, newsboy on the emigrant
train.
Domico Pedazio.
W. II. wenssl. brakeman.
Forty-hve Italian ~smtgrants, the ma
30rity Of them men. were injured, but none
Of them seriously.
The emigrant train was late out Of Cum
berand and had been given time at the
telegraph ofnees along the line. 1t was
hauling ten coaches OF Italian emigrants.
The fast freight Oastbound was hauling
twenty-five loads Of merchandise.
When the crash came the baggage car aud
three coaches next weDs demolished. Al
most every occupant was cut and bruised
by the showers OF broke glass, aud q NUM-
Der were pinioned beneath the wreckAse.
Fire started several times. bat was en-.
tinguished before any damage was dons.
Both engines. four coaches OF the passen.
ser and three Of the freight were destroyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
FIND BODY OF HENRY TIENKEN
Corpse of West Point Man Given UP
by River which Ended
His Life.

The body of q middle-Aged man was
'ound floating in the river Sunday after
'on by some young men who were boat
Sing. and was towed TO the shore at the
Ut OF Hickory street, when the police
re notified. At Coroner Braiiey's once.
iere the body was taken, the only svt-
yenoe Of Identification was q duplicate de-
posit slip Of the First National bank Of
West Point, Neb., made out In the name
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
MiAoo's

h Partisan Bellies B~urlesquers" opened
a weeks engagement at the T~rocadero
Sunday. The opening burietta introduces
the entire company. in a meIange OF celtic
wit and humor, followed by an olio In
GLIDING Henella. tho toe dancer; the Chat
ham sisters IN songs and dances, Riggs
n Barney In The orafters." Rowland
and Van TosseI in q military sketch new
to vaudeville, the principal feature OF
which was a spirited broadsword combat.
the closing number, Robinson Crusoe,
Jr." Is a burlesque on DeFoe's ever popular
story. The bellies remain the entire week
with daily mAtinees.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
movements OF Ocean Vessels MAY 4

At New Y~ork-Arrtved: La Brstasna.
M soaiosSs T Sur Ss4s' EsRiop aGSt''T SS%
-FhtlAdslphia-Arriyedg Noordiand.
tfon Liverpool and Queenstown
AZ Antwsrp-ATF4vsdi Ksnsineton. from
New York. ~
AZ HvsrRoo-Artvsdi olsnssk. from
TaconA and Victoria
~ xskehams-Arrfvsa; ousiie. from san
a t~ass-Arrivsa, PAX IAns, frOm sssttl.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
winchelI Onsred HEAD Place.

KANSAS CITY. May ~5.-Bentamin F..
WInchen, Woe president and general man
railroad. has been offered the presidency
Of the combined Metropolitan Street Rail-
pany Of this city. M. Winchsii bas Ssen
here two days Considering the oner and
investigating the afkairs OF the two COM
panteat but when he lsft for the east TO
night he a not ret accepted the position
rendered him. He win accept the position
only under certain conditions and his deci-
sion will be aiVen out soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
bohemian Amateurs-

Neither on the ground floor nor in the
gallery Of Bohemian Turner hall at Thir-
teenth ana Dorcas streets was there any
extra standing room Sunday night when the
Bohemian american Dramatic club an
reared in Charles Townsend's war drama,
Down in Dixie" staged under the direc-
tion Of +. w. Bandhauer and F. b. Slama.
The club had previously given THE Cuban
Spy" and "A Noble outcast," and all three
productions have met with such approval
that It has been decided to give another
in about six weeks. The proceeds 20 to
improving the equipment Of the house and
to reducing the indebtedness Incurred when
Il was erected four or 1--WE years ago.
For the play last night the characters
were without exception we'll and approprf-
ately costumed and the limited scenery OF
the house employed to It's best possible
advantage.
As Harvey Wells. the federal colonel and
hero Of the piece. b. w. Bartoa nlIed all
requirements. John Fiala showed proper
reportor1aI ambition and energy In the part
Of George Warrington Bangs, an attache OF
the Herald. R. Havelka played a calm,
despicable Major Bradley. viliainous con-
federate and rival of Colonel Harvey's.
J. ]. svoboda as Corporal Hooligan, a true
blue vet; a. Novak as Hon. @. J. Dusen-
berry, q bibulous congressman; q. r. Band
hauer as Hezekiah Snifins, o degenerate
Yankee. and J. H. Kinian a. Uncle Mosley,
faithful slave, furnished the play with an
abundance OF fun. o. Jellen was Billings,
Bradley's ~henchman.
A very captivating and conscientious
heroine was Miss Bessie Jablecnik as Helen
TREVOR, southern heiress. and she had a
capable second In the Molly Martin OF Miss
Marie Ne1eptnsky. Mrs. F. b. slama was
wen equipped by nature for the part OF
Mrs. Dasenberry. a busting woman OF BUSH
ness, and Mrs. ooldie Kilby's susannah was
the real thing In darkey Juveniles. The
orchestra. which contributed 30 largely to
the evenings pleasure. was under the d.
rectioa Of 8. b. Letoysky.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
Zine Concern Bays smelters.

ST. LOUIS. Nay b.-A special to tn,
the @. c. cockreii and Prime WestsTT
ssEasitsrs e 9as City The eonsidera,
owners win snIsTss. The coefrslii me pla aSt
Ssns :; G %Sacasr q q ne hsv comlb,S Ms, NV, WI b
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
SIXTY ARE BURNED TO DEATH
vietiRa OF Flames WhaOh RAGE two
Days aAd Does TrsmsnaOus
Damage.

CAIRO. ESype May S-Tns IRE Il Nit
Cam, . town o. the night bank q tAs
pensotea branch q tAs Nna, h whioh .
Humbsr a lives were lot and Snousunds q
nattVs residences vSrO destroyed. burned
trssa Thufsday anernoon until saturday
hiahe Tia inhabitants o. tkJ owl were
nnAbis 10 escape from thsir himsy Wooa ana
straw houses.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
Afnusefnents
At the orpheum-


The program Of vaudeville offerings Sc
lected by the management of the orpheum
for the closing week Of the present season
at this popular house is one Of uniform
excellence throughout and In point OF merit
will rank alongside Of any that have been
seen here during the last ak months. There
are several familiar faces upon the bill,
although for the most part they are offer
ing different acts from those in which they
formerly appeared. Those who are repeat
Ing the same old thing fortunately are
ofering something that Is enjoyable not
only a second but a third. II not innumer.
able times. In this class is the act Of the
Barrows-LAncaster company, who offer a
one-act comedy entitled Tactics" This
little playlet, which is really one Of the
most clever Of its kind In vaudeville. will
be remembered as having been one Of the
most enjoyable features Of one Of last
seasons programs. In the way Of a novelty
musical act 1t would be hard to put to-
gother one that would be any more en-
PERTAINING than that offered by Mallory
Brothers and Brooks, two colored gentle
men and a woman. Each ID a clever in
strumentalist. as well as a vocalist, and
they offer o repertoire Of we'll chosen Sc
lections on q variety Of novel instruments.
Lotta Gladstone is one of those quaint
monoiogue condolences with a laugh that
La so infectious that the least intimation
OF a smile on her face causes a burst Of
sympathetic laughter in the audience. Her
character dialect stories are new and de-
cidedly novel. La Fever presents a novel
dog and cat act, In which a dozen diff
ferent greyhounds are made up with ar
tihcial heads, names and tails to initiate
horses and upon which q like number Of
cats and monkeys ride bareback. There
are the conventional boxing dogs, somer-
sault dogs, high leaping hounds and skirt
dancing poodles. as we'll as An interesting
little black and tan that does a rather clever
imitation of a certain dance performed
by Egyptian girls In their native country
and sometimes in America. The balance
Of tho bill includes Marsh and sartelle,
Sydney Smith and the kinedrome.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06

The ladies wonder how Mrs. B. manages
to preserve her youthful looks. The secret
is she takes PRICKLY ASH pITTERs; It
keeps the system In perfect order.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06

During the devastation of Cuba, young tobacco plants were
brought over from the vuelta Abaios district of the island and
transplanted in a few chosen spots near southern Atlantic and
Gulf waters In some places they thrived. These were sprouted
and multiplied until good sized crops were raised. After nearly
three years natural curing a perfectly delicious genuine vuelta
Is obtained.
Escaping the enormous duties the projectors are enabled to
produce a five cent cigar with a prime genuine Vuelta filler. The
best kind of a properly cured Sumatra wrapper, with all bitter.
ness removed, is added. These features are very unmistakable
I'm the cigar produced thereby. 1t is the Tom Keene. It has the
exquisite Java Coffee" taste Of finest goods.
We guaraNas ~ psnutness and VaR superiority Of ns pyoa.a Yu, MN
shn It. Fartar explorations wH BE- WRno0Sdy.
PEREGOY AND MOORE CO., Dlsthhutsrs,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
So. Goth St.

Mr.. J. l. Heibel of 1709 South
2Sth st., says: ~ used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and consider them a grand
medicine for the kidneys. For four
years / suffered more than / can
tell, and used medicine from doc.
tors and other treatment, but moth.
ing gave me relief. 1 saw Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised and pro-
cured them at Kuhn & Co.'S. drug
store, corner 18th and Douglas SITS.
l only took one box, but it did the
work. / can truthfully say that I
felt better after finishing the treat
ment than I had for four years. You
are at liberty to use my name, and
1 hope 1t may be the means Of ben
citing others who suffer from kid
ney complaint"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
OMAHA PROOF:
So. 10th St.

Mr.. ". ". Doolittle, No. 2236
South 10th street, engineer on the
Union Pacific R. r., says: "For
two years and a half l had back
ache. AT first 1 thought very little
of it, but during the winter of 1893
it gradually grew worse, and I saw
that something had to be one. Get
ting up and down from the engine
gave me no small amount of trou-
BILE; 1 could scarcely endure the
pain and thought sometimes my
back would break. Procuring
Doan's Kidney Pills at Kuhn &
Co.'S. drug store l took them and
they completely cured me-"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-27

LONDON, Jan. 22.-According to
court gossip the honors bestowed by
the king at the coronation will be of
an unusually striking nature.
1t is well known that his majesty
holds very strong views regarding
the fountain of honor" objecting to
it's being used merely for party pur-
poses. 1t is said the royal resolve In
this respect is to he emphatically and
impressively shown in June by the
recognition of long service rendered
to the state by distinguished mem
bers of both parties. Earl Spencer
and Sir William Harcourt are especi-
ally named in this connection as
among those in the opposition.
On the side of the government
there is revival of the report that
Lord Salisbury will be offered a
dukedom, but there Is still doubt of
his accepting it, the prime minister
being understood not to desire any
alteration In his title which would
affect its historic association.
1t is considered on the cards that
marquisate will be offered to Lord
Cadogan on his retirement from the
viceroyalty of Ireland.
Some distinction is almost sure to
be conferred on the kings son-in-law
the Duke of Fife.
There is some expectation that the
dukedom of Ancaster. which has
been extinct for over a century. may
be revived In favor of the Earl ol
Lancaster.
The report that a new order Is tc
be instituted at the coronation Is dis
credited IN well-informed circles, the
! king being opposed to the multipli
cation Of decorations.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-27

which was celebrated . few days ago.
He was born In Alsace. and had a
distinct recollection of the seige of
Strasbourg. For many years he
was one of the leading business men
of Belleville.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Mayor Low
today stated his position on the ex-
else law. He will enforce It the
same as other laws. but the police
must not give their entire attention
to It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
The Will of the American People.
CHANGE IN ARMY UNIFORM.
Board of Officers Will Meet on the
9th to Prepare Report.

The special army board appointed to con-
slider desirable changes in the army uni
forms will meet here on the 9th instant
and prepare its report. 1t is understood
that several changes are contemplated in
the present uniforms.
The changes include the adoption of khaki
as the service uniforms for all arms un-
der certain conditions, but will not sup
plant the present uniform of blue for the
general service. The helmet may be abol-
ished and a cap with a visor substituted
The brown slouch hat, with the service uni
form, will be retained
The proposed changes in the uniform of
officers are all in the direction of simplicity.
The board is considering the adoption ef a
new saber. In full-dress uniform officers
will wear a cap with visor, which is to be
modelled after a pattern in in the Prus-
sian regiments of the German army.
The knapsack may be abolished and in its
place canvas bag, suspended by straps
over both shoulders The bag hangs about
the middle of the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
CAPT. LEMLY EXAMINED.
On Account of Il-Health Condemned
as Unfit for Active Service

Can't. Samuel C. Lemly, judge advocate
general of the navy, left Washington this
morning for his home at Salem, N. c.,
where his sister is lying critically i'll. So
licitor Hanna is discharging the duties of
judge advocate general until further ar
rangements can be made. Capt. Lemly
was Yesterday examined by the naval re-
firing board at the navy yard. The board
has not yet reported, but it is known to
have condemned the officer as unfit for ac
tive service on. account of his impaired
health. The result will be announced in
the course of a few days at latest. and
probably at the same time Secretary Moody
will make known his intentions respecting
the succession. Solicitor Hanna has often
acted for considerable periods of time
judge advocate general in the absence of
Capt. Lemly. and it seems reasonably GER
tain that if the Foss bill, providing that
civilian shall discharge the duties of Judge
advocate general in the future, becomes
law within a reasonable time so that the
appointment of line marine officer is
not forced by press of business, Mr.. Hanna
will receive the appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
DIR. YUNG WING RETURNS.
Distinguished Scholar Formerly With
Chinese Diplomatic Corps.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14-Dr Yung
Wing, a Chinese scholar and man of let
ters. who has played a somewhat conspic-
uous part in the affairs of his country dur
ing the past few decades, was among the
passengers on the steamer Gaelic, which
has arrived here from the orient.
DR.. Yung, who is a man of advanced
years, was the first of his countrymen to
receive a degree from an American institu-
tion Of learning, having graduated from
Yale in the class of 1854. Since that time
he has won prominence, first, through his
efforts to educate the youth of his country;
later as member of the Chinese diplo-
matte corps at Washington.
He was recently the victim of an intrigue
among titled Chinese that created a sew
eral months sensation. DR.. Yung Wing is
now returning to his home in Hartford for
the first time since his unfortunate exper-
iences in Pekin. He was unwilling to talk
about his adventure or about Chinese af-
fairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
ADVERSE REPORTS ORDERED.
Action of Senate District Committee
on Local Bills.

The Senate District committee has or
dered adverse reports on Senate bills Ais,
to abolish estates of curtesy and dover,
&c; 4569 to amend section IS of the Dis
trict code; 4944, to establish a chaplaincy
in connection with the United States jail
and other reformatory institutions; $500
regulating the use of parks and sidewalks;
5e22. to authorize the Potomac Western
Railroad Company. to construct railroad
through. the Arlington reservation. over the
new highway bridge and through the
streets of this city; 6100, to establish a
re sentative form of government for the
District of Columbia; also joint resolution
S5. to amend the highway extension plans
of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
TO COMMAND MAYFLoWER.
Lieut.. Commander Albert Gleaves Will
Be DESIGNATED,

At the personal suggestion of President
Roosevelt. Lieutenant Commander Albert
.Gleaves will be ordered to command the
yacht Mayfiower, which is to be sump-
tuously fitted out for the Presidents spe-
cial use.
Lieutenant Commander Gleaves is now
commanding the Dolphin, and will be re-
lieved on the 25th instant by Lieutenant
Commander G. NJ. Stoney, detached from
the battle ship Oregon. The Dolphin has
been used by Presidents since ii was con-
structed in 1885, and is now to be devoted
to special service under the Secretary of
the Navy.
The Mayfiower was purchased for the
Spanish war for $i50OO0, and is one of the
largest and finest yachts afloat. The Pres
ident will use her in August to observe the
operations between the navy and army in
Long Island sound