davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21
Philadelphia, 2; Boston, O.
(Ey Associated Press.)

(Ey Associated Press)
BOSTON, MASS, June 2o.-In the first
inning Of to-day's game Thomas singled
and Barry batted out home run. win
ming the game for Philadelphia
Score: " n. -.
pbilalelnbia 100000 00-.2 j:
Batteries: Willis and Kittrtdge; Fcs.-
ser and Doern Time, LOO. Umpire,
Cantillon. Attendance. 2,lOo.
New York, 3; Brooklyn, !.
BROOKLYN, June 20.-The New York
team defeated Brooklyn in the HrsS OF
the series to-day.
3 Score: II. n - -.
Brook1vn $4,000 0o-1 o
BATTERIES: Evans and Bowerman;'
Newton and Ahern- Time 80. - : m
pire, Emslie. Attendance, 4ooo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21
THE POsTOFFICE.


There is hourly a different rumor as
to who will be the appointee It is all
speculation. No one knows as yet who
will be appointed to succeed Mr.. Weisi-
ger, whom the officials have refused to
accept. Mr.. w. r. Beattie and Mr.. ].
G. Rice are the two gentlemen who are
most spoken Of for the position. Mr..
Rice was thought to, be the winner until
this week. when Mr.. Beattte appeared
in the field, and a special from Wash
ington says that Ire has received the
ondorsation of the Republican party.
ice Gillilard, the young white man
who proceeded to get in trouble Thursday
night, appeared before Mayor Maurice
this morning and pleaded for mercy, say
ing he was drunk at the time. Against
his pleadings there Were four ladies
who testified that he had been very
annoying to the neishborhood, and that
he had threatened to shoot Mrs Gam
mons He was fined $40 and placed UNI
der bond for six months, in the sum OF
SEQ His brother was arrested for Great.
ing disturbance, and this went over
until officer Wright could be present to
testify.
CASE CONTINUED.
In Chesterfield Circuit Court Thursday
The writ of habeas corpus sued out
by Mr.. C. a. Swami against his wife,
Mrs Susa Swami, for possession CT the
child OF the two. was cai.-d and con-
tinued until Tuesday next. Mrs. Swami
was seen last night after she had re-
turned from the courthouse, and said
that she was sure she would BE- given
the child. She said Nj. Swami had
taken the child in his arms for :. little
while. and that he wanted 70 keep it
when she started Captain Iipscomb,
who was at the courthouse. persuaded
him to give it up.
Tho case of B. P. Cars ia. oe Rich
mond. against Sedges & Sadler- Of Rich
mond, was tried. The ll4in:.fs asked
for $3.50 They were award "a SIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21
Panama ROUT
WILL Be SELECTED III
Continued from First Page.)

the House conferees, Mr.. Fletcher, OF
Mime sofa, frankly stated to his associ-
atcs thatshe thought an agreement would
bs reached on the Panama amendment.
Chairman Hepburn was not prepared to
concede that the fight was over.
The Democratic conferee. Judge Davey.
OF Louisiana, was counted on as strong
IL favorable to the Nicaragua route. At
the same time the lateness Of the ses-
sion and the prevailing desire 10 avoid
further complications in the Senate led
to a rather general feeling among me
House members that the Senate amend
rpcnt had something CT an advantage in
the conference.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21
THOUSANDS MAY
HAVE TO CLOSE
Continued from First Page.>

(Cont1nued- from Flrst .PaSe.J
citing that bituminous coal is being
shipped to points east to aid in breaking
the strike in the anthracite region. In
order to prevent this it is ordered that
the output of northern and central Penn
syIvania be restricted, and the miners
are notified not to work more than four
days a week. The order is the result OF
ar interview between President Gllday
and National President Mitchell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21

BLDoRADO, IlAs.--A jury to try Jes-
sic Morrison for third time for the
murder in June. 1900. of Mrs. Olin Castle.
was completed to-day. after q weeks eff
fort, and the taking of testimony was
begun. Miss Morrison is charged with
having killed Mrs. Castle by slasliing
her throat with a razor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21
BUSY DAY FOR AMBULANCE.
Accidents, Fights and Heat Prostrat ion
Keep Surgeons. Busy.

Reep Surgeons Busy.
Various accidents. two fights and a
heat prostration gave Pie anbulancei
surgeon something to do yesterday. Dr..
Morris was on duty. and answered the
first call at $50 a.. NJ, when he ban
daged Morris Hartman's sprained ankle
at the Chesapeake and Ohio yards. He
was removed to his home. No. go South
First Street.
At the Cedar Works at 10 o'clock, John
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21

UP TO ROOSEVELT.
Mr. Kern tDen. of lllinols.) oenieo tne
right of the United States to frame laws
for the Filipinos because. In his opinion;
they are an alien peoaie he criticised
President Roosevelt and charged tnae he
had acted in the matter without the au-
thortty of Congress, except such as was
conferred upon him by measre resotu-
ton. The vital question to his mind was
not so much one of good government as e
was one of seif-government.
There is only one man. he declared with
enpha sis. in all the world who can stop
the war. and that man is Theodore Roose-
Welt" he exclaimed with vehemence. that
IL you are earnest In your loud deciara-
tons and want these people to nave tn .eas
liberty and independence. then say the
word and the Congress and the people
will back you up and hostiliues Will
cease"
Mr. Small DENY both opposed the Phil
ippine bill.
The House adjourned until II o'clock to-
| morrow morning
In the Senate.
WASHINGTON. D. c., June 2a.-No
business of consequence was transacted
by the Senate to-day in open session en-
| cept to agree to a conference report
finally disposing of the military academy
appropriation bill.
Soon after the disposition OF routine
| business the Senate went into executive
session and adjourned until Monday. a
| bill appropria ting $4,000 for monument
at Fredericksburg, Va. to General hugh
Mercer, an appropriation which was au-
| thorized by Congress in April. TIT. was
| discussed. Mr.. Galinger, of New Hamp-
shire. and Mr.. Plat. of Connecticut.
urged that there were other Revolution
airy heroes who ought to be honored with
| monuments, and Mr.. Cockreli. of Mis-
souri, registered his opposition to the
| ill and all similar measures. The bill
went over on objection of Mr.. Warren.
| of Wyoming.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21
Il possible, hold confirmation services and
receive tho baptisrnal vows at O'Clock

Central Methodist Church is preparing
for one of the best excursions of the
season to take place on the 18th Of July.
livery detail Of the excursion IS being
carefully looked after, and there are
no features left our, which could posi-
bly, add to the enjoyment of those who
attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21
MR.. JOKES heard ON
Philippine BILL
CONTINUED from First Page.)


tute Secretary OF War. he said. had
furnished no estimate OF the blood our
possession of the islands had cost. He
thought fully 100000 FtIipinos had per-
ished. either directly or Indirectly as a
result Of the war waged against them.
and that 1900 American lives had been
lost or wrecked.
Mr.. Jones took up the charges made
against General Smith and Major Wal
Ter of cruelty in Samar. why is it?''
he asked, addressing the other side OF
the chamber, that you crtdciso anu
court martial Admiral Sc..iey. but you
won't touch a hair OF tho hea,. of those
who participated in those outrages. Wy
do you criticise the navy and refuse to
make a criticism OF an officer OF the
army
ut is not the soldier OF the army we
object to-" interjected Mr.. Stee..
.'It has been recital of specific cases.
It is not the soldiers who should be held
up to execration." declared Mr.. Jones.
..but those who ordered such outrages.
and those towards WHO seek to smother
them
Mr. Jones was warmly congratulated
by his party colleagues as he closed his
speech.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21

there were only nve strike-outa IN the
I e $685. r. He.
yale s.. 20 o o 1 10 so OF -
Harvard 80 o o o % o o. OBJ SIS 9.
ia teries: q Caravan and @NVinslow: Still
man, Clarkson and #Kernon.
Time: %2:15 Umpire: Lynch, OF Sation1i.
League. Attendance: L. coo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21
YALE WON EASILY

Took First Game of Annual Series From
Harvard University.
By Associated Presso
4 CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Juno 2zo.-fale
won an easy victory over Harvard 1t ard :. on
soldiers, field this afternoon IN the flfst
OF their annual series OF baseball games.
The score standing to 2
. # was a contest Of pitchers, although
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21
BASEBALL RESULTS
New York Defeated Brooklyn and
PhiIlies Shut Boston Out.

Standing of the Clubs.
New York, s; Brooklyn. l.
philadelphia, 2; Boston, Q.
Pittsburg-St. Louis, rain. y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21
Scores Yesterday,

Where They Play To- Day.
philadelphia at Boston. p.
Brooklyn at New York
Chicago at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21
ECZEMA; NO CURE. NC pay,

Your druggist will refund your r.oeey ii
5PAZO OINTMENT fails TO cure Ring
Ewor1n, Tetter, Ole Ulcers and Sores, Pin
pies and Blackhaats On tho face and all
skin diseases. 80 cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21

CARONDALE, PA-Robert Quale Meak-
err student at Syracuse University. was
ground to death by a freight train on
the Delaware and Hudson Railroad to-
day. The engineer blew the whistle sew
eralI times. and just as the train came
almost abreast of him. Meaker sprang on
to the main track directly in front OF the
locomotive. He apparently imagined he
was jumping to safety when ne made the
fatal leap.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21

Many Lives Have Been Sacrificed
in Flames that Rayage District
in Washington State.
(Ey Associated Press.>

TACOMA, WASH, June c0.-Tne fire
Department OF this city has sent men.
engines and hose on a special train to
Buckley, in this county. which is threat
ened with complete destruction ty forest
fires, raging between that town and En-
umclaw, King county. A great cloud of
smoke hangs over Tacoma, thirty three
miles from Buckley. The mountain mill.
Two miles east Of Buckley. was burned to-
day. Undoubtedly many lives of noun
tain campers and loggers have been lest.
At Buckley. the efforts of one hundred
men were concentrated to save q resi-
dence at the east end Of Main Street.
eight blocks from the center OF the
town. If this house shall burn, with
the gale now blowing from the East. the
town is doomed. When the Tacoma Fire
Department arrived the chief said he
probably could save the town.
Enumclaw is threatened with deStruc-
ton by forest fires. The whole po2ula-
ton is fighting the flames, bat the Wa
ter Works has been burned. ana the
work is difficult The wind is blowing
a gale and much farm property has been
already destroyed.
y dispatch from Enun1claw says the
DANCE to timber and buildings in th,'
town is more than $1,000.
About forty women and children are
shut off by fire from reaching the town.
and are suffering greatly from heat and
smoke Twenty buildings and large
mill are burning. Everybody is ready
to move, and wagons are being loaded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21
PACKING FIRMS
TO FORM COMBINE.
Consolidation Planned that VII
HRivaI Steel Corporation in Size
of capitalization.
tBy Associated Press.1

CHICAGO. June 20.-The Chronicle to-
morrow will say:
"A New Jersey corporation. riyaling the
United States Steel Corporation In magni-
rude. is projected. It plans to be billion
dollar concern. 1t may be called the
American Meat Company.
TIT announced that a gigantic con-
soIfdation has been decided upon. The
packing houses that have agreed to form
the bis; combination are what Is known as
the Big -Four" and are Asm n,s g Com.
& Company and the G. II. Hammond
Company. Other concerns may be adj
bination of the capital of the four firms
will mako stupendous GENERALIZATION OF
wealth.
vINcENNEs. IND.-on the affidavit Of
the defendant that he could not set a
fair and impartial trial in Knox county.
Judge O. -. Cobb granted charge of
venue to Washington. Davis county. fos
speedy trial IN the case OF William Edsol
alleged assailant Of four-year-old Irmz
Pfhol. for whose life n,obs have bssl
clamoring this weet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21

American League Results.
Cleveland, 8; Washington. s
Detroit, 8; Boston, 0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21
1rp To ROOSEVELT.

Mr. Jones was warmly congratulated
by his party colleagues as he closed his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21

Receive FIRST COMMUNION.
NSSt Sunday at Sacred Heart Church
there win be interesting and instructive
Eeryioes. The children who have been
preparing for several months will receive
Che first communion IN the body. Bishop
Nan dc vyyer will arive in the city. and
e possible. hold confirmation services an
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.

All city work in Cincinnati is now done
on the nine-hour basis. and cigarmakers
have gained the nine-hour day without a
strike.
Woman is crowding man out OF the Chi
cago s~tockyards and even Is taking his
place in the use OF the knife.
A $4,000 sugar mill. TO be paid for out
Of the proceeds OF convict plantations, Is
to be built by the state OF Texas.
Ninety-hve per cent OF the railroad men
in Vermont are In the unions. and the
than any In the east
Piasterers employed on a twenty-five
story building In Pittsburg, Pa, struck
recently against walking up and down
stairs In their own time. and were granted
one hours pay per day for the time thus
occupied.
Twelve thousand workmen engaged In a
house-to-house canvass throughout Berlin
have established the fact that 7e.0zo per-
sons are out OF employment In that city,
and that b2,b01 others are only partially
employed.
The general secretary OF the brotherhood
OF Locomotive Ftremen reports a member.
ship Of O.73O. out Of a total Of about 5000
employed as locomotive nremen In the
United States and canada. This IL a doub-
ling OF the membership since 1884. when
the headquarters were moved to Peoria.
Ill. at which time the brotherhood had less
than 1900 on It's rolls. The gain for 1901
was ais. The aggregate insurance IN force
In tia beneficial auxiliary " kbsSA00
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09

stun per cubic foot OF space was perfectly
satisfactory against cockroaches and other
insects.
Upon the evening Of June 20, 1901, such
an experiment was tried and the gas al
lowed to remain in the building over night.
The following morning the gas had not en-
tirely escaped. and the house files, cent?
pedes. spiders, cockroaches and mice we're
dead, with the exception of a few reaches
that had secreted themselves between the
sash and frame Of a loosely fitting window
and had thus secured enough pure air to
prevent them from being killed. Later In
the summer Mr.. A. H. Kirkland, a we'll
known chronological Of Boston. conducted
independently and without knowing Mr..
Beattie's results two striking experiments
of a similar nature. One was In a closed
house the inhabitants OF which were absent
at the seashore, and which was overrun
with clothes moths, and the other was in a
similar house which had become infested
with heas, from the fact that. 1eas' eggs had
been left there IN the sleeping places OF
certain pet domestic animals. Mr.. kirkland
used one ounce Of pure cyanide OF potassium
to every 100 cubic feet Of space Ia lesser
amount is used In greenhouses on account
OF the possible damage to plant foliage).
He used ordinary porcelain WASH DoS
and, beginning at the top OF the house,
dropped his cyanide in each basin, running
down to the lower floors as rapidly as pos
sible and closing the outer door behind aim
Everything In the way Of living insects was
killed in both these experiments and It Is
interesting to note that in one Of them two
English sparrows which had alighted upon
the ridge pole we're overcome by the slight
emulation Of the fumes from the shingled
ROOT.
h houses were opened up the next
morning and thoroughly aired.
It seems to me. therefore, that In the use
Of hydrocyanic acid gas the whole problem
Of household insects is practically solved.
When these insects are few in numbers
night them by the old-fashioned methods,
but II they have increased to the point OF
desperation vacate the house one night and
try the cyanide method. The greatest care
should be observed In the use OF the gas,
for the reason that It is destructive to all
warm-bIooded animals. including human
beings as well as insects. The house may
be quickly aired. however, and the odor OF
the gas is readily detected. The house
should not be occupied until the odor has
been entirely dissipated. The odor is tina
OF peach kernels.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09

Hon JAMES r. KEN NEY of Pennsylvania
Ex-Mayr of Reading Pa, noted orator. Author and Scientist
ct can honestly and conscienuousIy az from m long experience in dealing
with people AND from m personal acquain tance with many Of the most prominent
men in this country, that there is no 9TH r hing which, will help one so much in life
as a thorough knowledge Of Personal Magn ehsm." says Hon.. James R, Kenney land
for this reason 1 accepted the chairmans hip Of the committee or distribution of
works on Personal Magnetism IN Hypn otsm for the American College of Sciences
of Philadelphia
= The real secrets Of Personal Magnet hm and Hypnotsm have always been jei-
ouLy guarded by the few who newt tn m and kept from the masses Of he people
One III understands these science has an inestmable advantage In the race of
life. 1 want to put this Information n he hands Of every ambitious man and
in thsc country.
h American College Of scencesh las Just appropriated $4,000 to be used in
printing books for free distribution, an d II t does not supply the demand It will
appropriate $4,000 more n books are absolutely FREE. They do not COST you a
single cent -
Tell me Vii kind of work you are engaged in; or II sk. the disease from
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with he hnest hah-tone engravfngs n is Intensely Interesting rom start ito In
ih. 1t has been the means Of changing the whole current in the lives Of hun
dreds of persons III were ready to give up in despair. You can learn at home
in a few lays and use Personal Magnetism I'm you daily work without the knowi-
edge of your most intimate friends gu can use 1t to influence others;y you can
use it to keep others from influencing 20 You can positively cure the most b-
chronic diseases and Danish Ill bad habits H M H H
"r you have not metw the budn ess or social success which you desire; II
you are not successful in winning ant holding friends; II you are sika nd tired Of
taking drugs that do notc cure; If you care to develop your memory or AM other
subtle. invisible, intangible power that sways md rules te minds of men,, you
prove a revelation to YOU Address JAMES R KENNEY. $50 N. Commercial
Union Building Philadelphia, Pa. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09
CITY OFFICIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE
Of THE SITTING OF THE CITY COUN-
Gil AS A BOARD OF EoUALI-

Gil AS A BOARD OF EoUALiS
ZATION.
To the owners OF the lots. parts of lots
and real estate described herein or
abutting on or adjacent TO the streets,
alleys or avenues herein named, or situ-
ated In whole or In part within any Of
the districts herein specified, n all
being within the city OF Omaha, Douglas
county, Nebraska.
You, and each OF you, are hereby noti-
fed that the city council Of the city Of
Omaha will sit as a Board of Equalization
at the Council Chamber In the City Hail,
Omaha, Nebraska, three days, from 10
o'clock a. m. until s o'clock d. m, COM
mencing Tuesday, March II, 1907, at 10
o'clock a. m. for the purpose OF consider
ing and equalizing the proposed levy OF
special taxes and assessments, as shown
by Proposed Plans of Assessment pre-
pared by the city engineer and approved
by the Board of Public Works, and now
on file In the ONCE of the city clerk, and
correcting any errors therein and hearing
an complaints that the owners of prop
erty so to be assessed and taxed may
make; said special taxes and assessments
proposed to be leyied being necessary to
cover the cost of the several improvements
duly authorized to be made and now COM
pleted, as follows:
To cover the one-half cost OF grading
Forty-second street from Farnam street
to Dodge street, amounting to the sum Of
t7O3.5s, which sum Il is proposed to assess
benefited by reason of said grading, ac-
cording to the usual s~caling-back process,
pro rata per foot frontage, at the rate OF
~ cox foot az fnIlOnwns
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09

R~ECETVER'e NOTICE.

IN the Diatrtet Court In and for Douglas
County. Nebraska
William q. Madden. plaintiff. We. Ne
braska Fire Insurance Company. ct al, de-
TO All creditors OF Nebraska Fire Insur-
Lnce Company:
You and each OF YOU are hereby notified
hat In pursuance OF An order Of the dis
lrtct court Of Douglas ounty made Janu-
AIRY 18th, 1901. \ dividend OF Two 10 per cent
On all eiiowed claims against the Nebraska
Fire Insurance Company has been de-
elared; tina said dividend Is payable az my
once. In the Brown block. In the city OF
Omaha. and thas paxmen' snsrSot must
demand be made By, April 18th. 1902, YOU
and each Of you will be forever barred
from any right 10 participate a the funds
appropriated FOR said dividend.
Such claims must be presented at the
once OF the undersigned. receiver. In the
brown block. in the city OF q nahA, Doug
AS county, Nebraska. or 10
aim al that address by mali.
Dated this 18th day Of February. A D. lso1.
,~.o.ivsr Of tAs NssrashS Fire Ia:arsscs
foomnAnk 49, f1s-aoS
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09
PROPOSALS FOR THE OMAHA AUDI
ORIUM BUILDING.

Sealed proposals viii be received until 5
concrete, brick and cut stone work for the
foundation OF the Omaha Auditorium build
ing, In accordance with drawings and
specifications to be seen at the once OF the
Auditorium company, or at the once OF
John Latenser, architect. Each bid must
amount OF two undre and nifty dollars
as a guarantee OF good faith. The right Is
reserved to reject any and all bids. Pro-
posals must be on blanks furnished.
@. w. HOOBLER,
Secretary Omaha Auditorium Company,
once Top Floor Board of Trade Building.
Mch6D4t
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09
NOTICE.
the circuit court Of the United States

NOI1CE.
In the circuit court of the United States
for the district OF Nebraska.
o. Vincent CONN, Jane D.. Boardman,
William Wallace Tar and George c.
williams. suing as well on their own be-
half as on behalf OF all others, stockhold-
ers of the Nebraska Loan and Trust COM
pany ard the Chemical National bank,
against the Nebraska Loan and Trust COM
pany and James N. Clarke, receiver OF said
company. No. 146.. Doc. u.
To the holders of debentures and all other
persons holding or having claims against
the Nebraska Loan and Trust
In &C cordance with the provisions OF the
decree entered in said cause on the 18th
day OF February, 1907, notice lie hereby
given that you and each Of you are re-
cial master at Omaha, Neb., your deben-
lures with an afidavit as to present own
ership) and all other claims you may have
against the Nebraska Loan and Trust COM
pany on or before April 1. 1902.
GEORGE II. TUNNEL.
Special Master.
Mch-2-9-l6-23-30