davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-08
Seattle Election

Seattle, Wash, March 6.-The repub-
lican ticket appears to have a safe ma
sority. 1t is:
Mayor-Thomas ]. Humes.
Corporation Counsel-Mitchell Gil
liam.
Comptroller-John Riplinger.
Treasurer-M. H. Gormley.
Councilmen at Large-H. P. Rude
and Frank P. Mullen
COuncilmen-
First ward-Patrick Fitzpatrick, re-
publican.
Second ward-A Kistler, republican.
Third Ward-H. c. Gill, republican.
Fourth ward-James A. James, re-
publican.
Fifth ward-Ellis Morrison, republi-
can.
Sixth ward-W. V. Rinehart, repub-
lican.
Seventh ward-J. c. Redward, re,
publican.
Eighth ward-Dr J. E. Creighton re
publican.
Ninth ward-William Murphy, demo
crat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-08
boundaries Of Vienna.

, Inc Austrian Government has en
iarged the boundaries of Vienna tc
such an extent Tat the metropolitan
area Is now halfas large as LondoD
twice as large asParts, and three times
larger than BERN.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-08
AN INDIAN GIRL EDITOR.
Ora V. Eddleman Publishes Success
full Magazine.

full Magazine.
Miss Ora Y. Eddleman is perhaps the
only Indian woman who publishes a
magazine in the United States. She is
the editor and publisher of the Twin
Territories, which has for three years
struggled along and is now on a pay
ing basis.
1t is printed at Muskogee, the metrop-
oils of the Indian Territory, and no one
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-08

The smallest weekly journals are
constantly improving as mediums Of
publicity. The buying public must ct
used to seeing advertisements in pa
per to make it profitable to the adveF
tisers. No matter how great a circu'
Iation paper may have, it is not a COCO
medium for an advertiser unless Il
continuously carries a goodly number
Of good advertisements. People go to
a butchers shop for meat because they
have learned to expect to find meat
there. Just SO they look for advertise
ments in newspaper in which they
have been accustomed to read adyer'
tisements. The country press is all
right.-Western Advertiser.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-08

Lincoln, H., March 5.-The Bank OF
ElIhart, located in the village OF Elkhart'
near here, failed to open for business
Monday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-08

Almost everybody is in some man.
ner interested in advertising. Strange
ly enough the simplest part of success
full advertising is least understood. The
advertiser who is a thorough going sue
cess may be set down as one who
lacking in smoothness and rhetoric,
never allows them to remain until the
reader tires Of their sight and sound.
Ordinarily speaking, the same adver.
tisement should never appear more
than once or twice.-Press and Printer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-08
BREAKING THE BANK.
ROSSLYN'S SCHEME TO BANK
RUPT MONTE CARLO.
Titled EngIishman Failed just as All
Others Have Failed Before Him
Something About the Worlds Great
est Gambling Resort.

The vagaries of fortune were never
perhaps more strikingly exemplitied
than recently at Monte Carlo. the great
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-08

nounced purpose of breaking
the bank. He had discovered, it
was said, an absolutely infalllble sys-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-08

An inventor is a genius who discov.
ers lot OF things that are already
patented.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-08

People who can't keep their mouths
shut might be labeled Opened by ms
take"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-08

pisinterestef enthusiasm is a good
'hins II a MAJ Knows how to work it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-03-08


New York, March 3.--Signor Marconi,
who arrived on the Philadelphia from
southampton, reported a new wireless
telegraph record.
'"This time" said Mr. Marconi, "there
can be no error. Captain Mills and Chief
Officer Marsdon signed each message re-
ceived as witnesses. Fifteen hundred miles
at sea regular messages were received
from the Cornwall station and ticks were
recorded at a distance of 1000 miles. 1t
has been said that my Newfoundland mes
sages were due to my imagination and to
atmospheric currents, so l requested the
captains signature to bear me out.
81 am not going to establish any wire
less service between Cuba and the United
States as has been reported, nor have l
any intention of establishing line across
the English channel"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
VACANT DESKS ARE DRAPED
Otey OF Virginia Follows CumDIng gs
of New York to Great
Unknown.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Two desks were
draped in black and covered with flowers
when the house met today.
One was the old familiar place occupied
by Representative Amos J. Cummings,
whose public funeral was held in the house
yesterday. and the other was that Of Rep
resentative Peter j. Otey of Virginia, whose
death occurred at Lynchburg yesterday.
DR.. Couden, the chaplain, in his invoca-
tion dwelt upon the double affiiction that
had come upon the house and prayed fol-
the family and friends of Mr.. Otey.
An urgency resolution making an addi-
tional appropriation of $4,000 for the ex-
penses incident to the dedication OF the
statue OF Marshal de Rochambeau was
adopted.
Mr.. Jones OF Virginia then announced the
death of Mr. Otey and offered the customary
resolutions of regret. In accordance with
the terms Of the resolutions the speaker
appointed the following committee to at
tend the funeral; Messrs. Johnson. Swan
son, Rixey, Hay, Lamb, Rhea and Flood
Of Virginia, Hepburn of Iowa, Meyer OF
Louisiana, Jenkins of Wisconsin. Lanham
Of Texas, Olmstead of Pennsylvania, De
Armond Of Missouri and Mccall OF Massa-
chusetts
Then at 1915. as a further mark of re-
spect, the house adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
EXPLOSION OF NATURAL GAS
Score of People Injured and Several
Buildings Demolished at
Marion, Ind.

MARION, Ind, May 6-A building in
South Branson street occupied by Fanslers
drug store. Rowan's grocery, John Dilday S
saloon, John Darnells saloon and Hudson
& Otis restaurant was demolished by
natural gas Just before noon today, injuring
at least a score of people. number are
badly hurt.
The building was entirely demolished and
the loss will be heavy. Escaping natural
gas is supposed to have caused the explo-
sion.
AS far as known no one was killed out
right, although a search Of the ruins is
being made
A list OF the injured includes: Cash
Fansler druggist; George Rowan, grocery
clerk, seriously injured; Dan Darnell, in
jured in the back and head, probably ia
tally hurt; John B. Dilday. hurt about the
face; Bampert. boy, probably fatally
injured; B. L. Stevens. driver OF laundry
wagon, leg broken and head badly cut; VIII
liam Otis. seriously cut; Marion Oakley.
colored. cut about the head; Lem Sailors,
bartender, cut about the head.
The loss on the buildings will reach
$50, ,OO0
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
CHANGES IN LONDON POSTS
Joseph II. Glider Becomes Dispatch
Agent and Frank WadswOrth
an Embassy Secretary.

WASHINGTON. May 5.-It was announced
at the State department that Joseph H.
Glider, a relative of Richard Watson Glider
Of New York. has been appointed United
States dispatch agent at London, filling the
vacancy caused by the death Of B. F. Ste
Yens.
The London dispatch agent handles all
the oficial mail OF this government going
TO and coming from Europe. Asia and
Africa. and the agency is the recognized
rendezvous for army, naval, diplomatic and
consular officers enroute.
Frank wadsworth OF New York has been
appointed to succeed William Corcoran
Bustis as third secretary Of the United
States embassy at London. Mr.. Eustis'
resignation takes effect July 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
CUBAN CONGRESS CoNvENES
Have No Legislative Power Until
After the Formal Transfer of
Government.

HAVANA, May 6.-The Cuban senate and
house of representatives reassembled at
noon today in the palace.
Governor General Wood made an address
wishing the legislators success in the work
they we're about to enter upon. He in
formed them that no legislative power
would be vested In congress until after
the formal transfer of the government.
Their work now was to pass upon creden-
tials and to inform the military govern
ment officially who had been selected pres
ident and vice president and senators and
members OF the house OF representatives.
The senators met in the Palacio Zgundo
and the representatives in the Comman-
dancia General de la Marina building.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
More water Cure TestImony.

WASHINGTON. May 6.-The senate Phil
ippine committee heard Daniel J. Evans,
formerly private in the Twelfth infantry.
who testified TO seeing the water cure ad-
ministered to two insurgents In northern
LuEon to compel them TO give information
concerning concealed arms. The informa-
tlOn was obtained. He said he saw Pri-
vats Frank koehler OF the regiment strike
a water cure victim In the stomach forty
times. Aside from the water cure. the
prisoners were treated humanely by the
United states soldiers. The COMMITTEES
decided 70 summon KOshlsr and adjourned
until tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
ROBBERS BIND A WATcHMAN
Burglars Then Take Their Time In
Blowing Open Safe in
Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. May 5.-Three masked and
armed safe crackers blew the safe at the
Lake Shore freight depot, at the foot Of
Watson street, early today and secured an
unknown amount Of money. thought to be
about $500.
The robbers had a violent struggle with
the night watchman and after oyerpower-
ing him he was bound and gagged Then
the men took from him everything he had
before proceeding with the drilling Of the
safe.
The safe was badly wrecked. There is
no clew to the robbers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06

WASHINGTON, Nay 5.-The chief justice
Of the United States supreme court today
rendered opinions in two test cases af-
fecting the transit OF Cinnamon through
the United States to other countries, sus-
tanning the governmental authorities In
having them detained at San Fransisco.
There are said to be forty or Fifty Cinnamon
who have been thus detained In San Fran
cisco for the last four or fve months and
who have been very restless under the re-
straint. The result Of the decision will be
the deportation TO China Of the Chinese de-
tanned.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
Major Hull Gomez TO Omaha.


Major John A. Huh has been re-
lieved from duty as Judge advocate gen.
eral Of the Department OF California and
ordered to Omaha for duty as Judge ad-
vocate Of the Department Of the Missouri
Postmasters appolntedi Nebraska, A. ].
McDougall. Oconne, Platte county. vice W.
s. Muddock, removed. Iowa. J. w. Pichner.
Case. Johnson county; c. W. Means, Riggs,
Clinton county.
The comptroller OF the currency has ap-
proved the First National bank OF Lin
coin and the National Park bank Of New
York as reserve agents for the First Ma
tional bank Of SCOTS Blum. Neb.. also the
Continental National bank Of Chicago for
the First National bank Of Flandreau,
S. d.
Rural free delivery service will be estab-
lished in Iowa on July / as follows At
Danville Des Moines county, one additional
route area covered, eighteen square miles.
At Latty Des Moines county, one route;
area, twenty-four square miles At Me-
dlapolis, Des Moines county, three sddi-
tional routes; area, sixty nine and half
square miles. At Middleton. Des Moines
county, one route; area, twenty square
miles. At Mount Union, Henry county, one
route; area, twenty-four square miles. At
New London, Henry county, three addi-
tional routes; area, forty-four square miles.
At oakville, Louisa county, one route;
area, twenty-one square miles. At Roscoe,
Des Moines county, one route; area, four
teen and half square miles. At Var
mouth, Des Moines county one route;
area twenty one square miles. Postofices
at Lowell, Kossuth, Augusta, Des Moines
county. and Pleasant Grove, Henry county
| are to be supplied by rural carrier, and
postofices at Northfield, Huron and King
ston, Des Moines county, will be discon-
tinued.
The postofice at Hazel Green, Delaware
county, Ia, has been discontinued.
Thomas f. Murphy of Beatrice, Neb., has
been admitted to practice before the In
terror department.
The postmaster general has ordered the
postmaster at Holdrege. Neb., to accept
the proposition OF B. McElhinney to lease
the present postoflce quarters.
Adjusting Postal Salaries.
In the annual adjustment of postmasters
salaries the following changes have been
made in Iowa: Earlham, Estherville, Fay
! ette, increased $500 each; Akron, Alden
| Algona, Alton, Ames. Arlington, Aurelia
| Bedford Belle Plaine, Belmond. Bonaparte
Charles City. Clarion, Clinton. Colfax. Corn
ing, Council Bluffs, Dewitt, Dows, Dysart
| Eldora, Extra, Fonda, increased 500 EACH
| AvOca, Charter Oak, Dyersville Farming
! ton, decreased 500 each; Corwith, de-
creased 5000.
Fred J. Ruthowski Of Custer, S. D., was
today appointed clerk in the Rapid City
s. D., land office.
Mrs. Annie P. Eager of Flandreau, S. D..
has been appointed lsundress at the Seneca
Indian school, Indian Territory.
The following national banks have beer
designated as government repositories tc
the amount OF $50 900: Nebraska, City Ma
| tional of Lincoln; Iowa, First National oi
Davenport, National Bank Of Decorah, Citi-
| zens' National of Cedar Falls, City Ma
tional OF Clinton, Iowa SSa.ional OF OF
tumwa and Shenandoah National OF shen-
andoah.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK
Herr FriedeI, Member of the German
Reichstag. One OF the
Victims.

LEIPSIC. Germany. May 5.-shortly after
the express train left here this morning
for Berlin an axle Of the tender broke. The
train was derailed, and Herr Friedel. a
member Of the Reichstag. and two other
persons we're killed and six others injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
Charges Lawyer with Forgery.

ST. JOSEPH. May 5.-(special Telegram.) }
George w. Shoemaker, postmaster at
and one OF the most prominent republicans
OF the state, was arrested today on a
charge OF having two years ago forged and
sold school fund bond for fl.40O 10 a
farmer The men were then friends now
they are enemies. Shoemaker Is in charge
OF the sherin. He refuses 10 talk.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
government to Expiate crime.

PEKIN. May 5.-The fear that the muir
der OF the French priest at Chen Teng Fei.
Chi Ii province. will retard the restoration
Of Tien Tsin TO the Chinese Is leading the
government here to make strenuous e1er-
tions TO expiate the crime An ediet Just
published commands that indemnity be paid
and that responsible Chinese ofieials be
punished. Letters have been sent TO the
foreign ministers assuring them that the
uprising in Chi Ii will speedily be quelled.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
Money for the Committee.

BERLIN. May 5.-The Reichstag today
adopted what is dubbed the "tariff COM
mittee's pocket-money" bill. The radicals
and social democrats voted with the mi
nority. The measure authorizes the pay
ment Of 2,4OO marks TO each member Of the
tArif committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
TWELVE REPORTED DROWNED
waterproof Does Great Damage In
the Vicinity of AnadarkO,
Oklahoma

ANADARKo. Okl.. May 5.-A report was
received here this morning OF a waterspout
at Foss. q town on the choctaw railway,
in which It is said twelve persons were
drowned.
The Washita river Is said 20 have risen
ten feet. Anadarko people living IN the
bottoms fronting the river are hurrying 10
higher ground.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
ARCHBISHOP CoRRlGAN DEAD
Distinguished PreIate Passes Away
Only Few Hours After is
suance of Hope full Bulletins.

NEW YORK. May 5.--Archbishop Corri-
gan died at 11:05 tonight His death was
great surprise. The last bulletin issued
during the day gave substantial hopes Of
improvement and up to 1O:3O there was no
sign Of collapse.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
RESISTS LAW WITH BULLETS
Doctor shoots Detective and Kills
Himself in order to Escape
Arrest.

Los ANGELES. May Sin a fierce bat
tie with a detective late this afternoon
Dr. e. w. Aldrich Of Chicago was killed
and City Detective Hawley seriously
wounded.
The fight occurred at the Offices of DR..
Aldrich in the Hotel Savoy, at Fourth and
Broadway. Captain OF Detectives Bradish,
City Detective Hawley and a reporter went
to DR.. Aldrich's offices to serve requisition
papers which the governor had granted on
the request Of the governor OF Illinois for
the return OF Aldrich to Chicago, where
he was wanted to answer charges OF per-
jury and bigamy. When the officers en-
tered the room Detective Hawley imme-
diately began reading the document. Aid
rich stood in the doorway of his private
office. AS soon as he realized the purport
OF the paper he turned and seized a pistol
on his desk, but before he could level il
at the officers he was seized by Bradish
and Hawley. In the scufie Aldrich placed
the revolver TO Hawley's back and fred.
The bullet entered below the shoulder
blade and imbedded itself in the muscles.
Shaking of the officers, Aldrich rushed
into his private office, locked the door,
seized a rife and began firing through the
glass door One of the bullets barely
missed the reporter and others imbedded
themselves in the door Bradish fred
through the door, the bullet striking Aid
rich two inches below the navel. perfor-
ating the bowels
Seeing that he was cornered AIdrich
placed the muzzle Of the rife to his nos
trils and pulled the trigger. The bullet
entered the brain and he died instantly.
His self-inficted wound left not a trace.
Not much is known of Aldrich in this
city. He came here some time ago and
opened finely furnished Offices in the Savoy
hotel. where he apparently conducted a
| small business.
DR.. Aldrich has an unsnvory record in
this city. He came here in the '80s and
opened an ofiice on Farnam street opposite
the PAXTON hotel, where he conducted an
illegitiniate practice. He professed to be a
Christian gentleman, held membership in
| the church and made himself conspicuous
| by liberal contributions to church work.
His medical practice was OF a nature that
brought trouble into many families and his
private life was by no means exemplary.
The Bee. exposed his work with the result
that he was driven from town in disgrace.
After he had gone stone sign which he
had in the sidewalk in front OF his ONCE
was overturned by indignant citizens 30
that the name on 1t went into the dirt.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Arrestea.

ALBANY, Mo-, May 5.-George w. Shoe
by the sheri1 today. charged with forgins
notes and mortgages on the school fund on
information hled by the prosecuting at
tOrney.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
storm neatrora MIaaion Hnnn..

ABILENE, Kan, May IA eabIegram
from Calcutta, India. says that all the
missionaries there were destroyed by last
weeks storm. The KAnsans escaped.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
FALL OF RAIN IS GENERAL
Drouth is Broken by Generous Downpsdr in
Most Sections Of State.
SPRING CROPS IN EXCELLENT SHAPE
Reports from Kansas Indicate that
Rain Extended Across that state
and Into Oklahoma and
Indian Territory.

From all over the state Of Nebraska.
Iowa, Kansas and surrounding territory
come sounds of rejoicing. They are send
ing In reports from every section OF the
state that the precipitation has varied from
half inch to an inch and a half. In
Omaha yesterday the record was so Of an
inch.
And the best OF it all is that the rain
was Of that gentle, persistent kind that
sinks into the ground without washing the
soil. It will bring the corn up with a
jump and the winter wheat and small grain
that had suffered some will recuperate ma
terially. 1t was the FIRST real "soaker''
of the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06

all probability take up the Omaha Bridge
& Terminal company's bill in a very short
time and have 1t reported, as he understood
all opposition to the measure had been
withdrawn.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER

Forecast for Nebraska-Fair In North.
Showers In South Portion.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-06

icentiausd % second Pasa)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-16
EARLY AoRNINo DEpREDATIoNs.

The fact that a large class in the jul
yenile population Of Honolulu is oelhs
trained to steal and that many people
have come to look upon it's thefts as
the result of prescriptive right, go to
make a really serious condition mere
Every wear when the fruit season be-
gins. the slopes of PunchboWi send
down hordes OF boys and girls 10 rald
the fruit trees and vines in the yaros
Of sleeping citizens AS early as Iour
q. m. the little thieves are on the move
carving gunny sacks and baskets.
Mangoes. oranges, alligator pears, pa
navas loouats. lines and grapes and
oven choice flowers and portable artl-
cles of household, barn or garden use'
are the items of spoil Some OF the
fruit is taken home to eat; the rest Is
sorted out and in the late forenoon OF
afternoon the juvenile thieves appear
selling their stolen wares, sometimes TO
the very people they had robbed.
1t will not do to let this sort of thing
90 on. The value of the fruit is not the
first consideration: that arises after the
question is answered whether Honolulu
can afford to let the habit of stealing
fix itself upon any part of the juvenlie
population? The yard thief OF TO-DAY
is the burglar or the footpad of ten
wears hence, and Honolulu gets enough
such gentry from abroad without rails
ing a home supply. In the interests OF
public morals and of a secure society
the Portuguese raids should De put
down with a strong hand and the cul-
prits sent to the Reform School. The
teaching there and the loss of the chill
drens' services to the parents VINO now
wake them before daylight and SEND
them out to break the laws, would have
:, most wholesome effect. After thor
ough campaign by the police and clti-
zens it might be possible for the people
who raise fruit on their private
grounds to find some of it in the morn
ing.
: OF course there are not enough police
to watch all the streets of Honolulu
and peer into all the dooryards be-
tween 4 and a. r11.-and If arrests of
the little hooters are made the citizens
| should do their part. Any man who
trees a thief on his grounds has the
right and should fulfil the duty of hold
ing him while the police are sent for
and following the matter up in court
1t would be easy enough for household
ers to corral dozens of these fruit-steal-
ers every morning for while and put
them on the road to the Reform School
AS for the police, the public would
like to see them keep daily watch al
the entrances to the Punchbowl AND
Marquesville districts and compel ev-
cry Portuguese boy or girl who comes
home with a laden gunny sack to ac-
count for the contents. The further en-
forcement OF a license law against the
itinerant fruit peddlers might have q
remedial effect.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-16
TaE QUEENS POSITION.

against Prince CUPID
Lluokalani Wflcoxs
disnheriance in which case they say Cup
take
~ of local politics viii be await
bound much faith hluokaa
fIacking
of Hawaiian politics she A
u
it
Delegate Wilcox has not pressed
claim on the property et %
Marshal than in getting the
To
of his official time oos "
Luokalani! Wilcox appeared oeIore
is the committee
Luokalan; ne tried TO double the
rockets of would need something as strong
shty ana
into anothe of office
because her inter
pride OF family
one Congress The Queen must
of kn realized tne
people must please her TO
respect and make mark Tor fia"
increased ana
useless to speak OF s
thwith
of the old regime OF princess %
coming be mindful OF the chace
to do sonethi
for the Queen but she is
token predict that
common on "nc
against