davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
DIVERSION FOR CONVENTION
Y. NJ. O. A. Delegates Witness Baske'
Ball Contest.
INTEREST IN THE MEETINGS INCREASES
Secretary McDnI Speaks of the Inn
portance of Association Work
Among Railroad Men-Many
other Addresses.

YORK, Neb., Feb. ~22.-(Speciai Tele-
gram. enthusiastic interest OF dele
gates and officers Of the Young Mems
Christian association convention increases
with each days session. Many OF the speak
ers are most noted orators Of the west.
Each day Of the convention one OF the
churches Of the city furnishes meals to
the delegates at the fraternal hall.
The championship game OF basket ball
of the state was played this afternoon at
the York auditorium before a large audi
ence. The large stage was Of suficient
size to make a good court. A half-inning
game was played between Hastings and
Wesleyan and was won by Hastings, Sec
rotary Pinneo of Hastings distinguishing
himself by fine individual goal-throw play.
In the second game York with only two
weeks practice played against a mixed
team made up Of omaha and Lincoln play
ers. and the scOre stood York Is to 81.
e threw four from held. The
Omaha and Lincoln game was declared an
exhibition game and was won by Omaha, "a
to 26.
The evening session of the convention
was opened by song service by the Omaha
quartet and s. H. ~Sedgwick, Judge OF the
supreme court then addressed the meeting
e. b. Andrews talk on christian CITIZEN
shin" was one Of the best Of the many good
addresses OF the convention.
The first part Of last evenings session OF
the convention was In charge Of George q.
McDin, international railroad secretary.
He conducted a gospel train" Mr.. McDin
spoke briefly OF the place railroad men
have in the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation work. He said in part:
THE Importance OF transportation facili-
ties OF today make the railroad man an i'm
portant factor In our social fabric. The
Railroad Young Mems Christian association
proposed to train railroad men for more
efncient service and higher character. The
day has passed when a railroad company
will employ a man Of dissipation"
Following Mr.. McDill a number Of rail-
road men spoke briefly. representing diner
emit employees necessary to the running OF
the gospel train" beginning with the en-
ployes' department up through the train
crews to the general managers once. The
Omaha quartet rendered two selections.
A. C. Harte OF Mobile. Ala. spoke on
twentieth Century Vision" At the close
Of the address the Omaha quartet sang.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

brothers of the late lieutenant. left for
New York tonight.
Representative Burkett has recommended
P. A. Brundidge for re~appointment as post
master at Tecumseh.
The house pension committee has re-
ported favorably the bill for the relief Of
Mrs. Sarah H. H. Lowe OF Omaha.
Major Chamberlain OF the Crow Creek
Indian agency and Major Somers OF the
Lower Brule agency have gone home,
greatly pleased with the success they have
had in matters connected with their agen-
cies.
". e. Rees Of Madison is in Washington.
Mr.. E. Rosewater left tonight for New
York. to remain until Thursday. when he
will return to Washington for the Nc
Kinley memorial exercises.
An additional rural free delivery route
will be established March 1 at Hawkeye.
Fayette county, Ia, with Edward A. Smith
and Henry G. Kludt as carriers. The
routes embrace an area OF hfty-one square
miles. containing a population of 1920. On
April 1 a route will be established at New
Sharon. Mahaska county. Ia. with Charles
Winters as carrier. The area is thirty
four square miles and population 1856.
A postofhce is ordered established at
Pyramid, Albany county, Wyo., with
Thomas w. Gallagher as postmaster.
Postmasters appointed:
Nebraska-C. d.. Fuller. Wauneta, Chase
county. vice J. ". Ham, removed.
Iowa-Jules lowering, Carnes, Sioux
county. Joseph Dypwick Wallace. Dickin-
son county.
On March 20 civil service examination
is to be held at Creston, Ia, for clerk and
carrier in the postofhce at that place.
An examination will be held at Omaha
April 1 for the place Of elevator conductor
In the custodian service at that city.
The Iowa National bank Of Des Moines
and the Chase National bank OF New York
have been approved as reserve agents for
the Citizens National bank Of Washing
ton, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
CAUSES POLITICAL UPHEAvAL
Lord R~osebery's Ill Temper and Bad
Judgment Strengthen Camp
beII-Bnnnerman.

Copyright. 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, Feb. 22.-(New York World Ca
blegram.-special Telegram. )-Lord Rose
bery's bad temper and bad judgment In
declaring himself separated from the lib
eral party have greatly strengthened Sir
Henry Campbell annerman's position as
leader OF the liberal party. Bannerman
now has with him the whole oficial or
ganization and nine-tenths Of the rank and
hle.
A. H. Asquith, Earl Gray, Sir Henry
Fowler and other liberal imperialists,
whose recent political conduct is thought
to Rave been inspired by desperate haste
to get back into ONCE, are in a painful
~quandary.
The Irish party members point with
qualification to the fact that Bannerman
and Rosebery could differ about war with
out doing any harm. hut the instant home
rule became the cause of quarVel a polit-
zeal earthquake followed.
The general belief is that Rosebery will
inevitably be driven into the tory ranks
or will disappear.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
Two deaths at PIattsmOuth.

PLATTsMoUTH. Neb., Feb. 22.-(spe-
cial.)-Mrs. George Whitehead. g. years Of
age, died at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Robinson, yesterday Of cancer Of the
stomach. She leaves a husband. who is in
Blaine county. Oklahoma. and nine grown
children. Rev. Asa Sleeth preached the
funeral sermon this afternoon and burial
was in Oak Hill cemetery.
PLATTSMoUTH, Neb., Feb. 22.-(spe-
eial.)-Mrs. William Pleager. 25 years Of
age, died in this city yesterday, after a
weeks illness. Rev. J. T. Baird con-
Quoted the funeral services from the resi-
denee this afternoon and burial was in Oak
Hill cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
CHARGED WITH ABDUCTION
Emerson Man Faces Trial for UnIaw-
fully LurinE n Young
Girl.

EMERSON. Neb., Feb. 22.-(Special.)-
Leon c. Bouck, who is charged with ma
liciously entering and carrying away Pearl
Hooper, a minor, was given a hearing to-
day before Justice Joshua Leonard. He
waived examination and was bound over to
the district cour: under a $4,000 bond, which
he furnished.
Bouck eloped a week ago with Pearl
Hooper, who is only Is years old. After
the hearing, Bouck's attorney served a writ
Of habeas corpus upon the parents Of the
girl, commanding them to bring the girl
before District Judge Givver, to show
whether she was unlawfully restrained Of
her liberty.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
DISPUTE OVER A YOUTH
Hastings Man Before the Court for
Trying tO Regain Possession
of His Boy.

HASTINGS, Neb., Feb. 22.-(Special Tel
egram.)-Clinton Broderlck wa arrested
today and taken before Police Judge Rey-
nolds on a charge Of assault preferred by
his wife. Mrs. Maude Broderick. The case
was continued until Monday. Clinton
Broderick and his wife, Maude Broderick,
have separated and Mrs. Broderick has pos
session of their only son, and when she
was on the streets with the boy Broderick
made an effort to regain possession of the
youth by force. Mrs. Broderick appealed
to a policeman for assistance and she was
permitted to return home with the child.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
Teacher. meet at Yutan.

YUTAN, Neb.. Feb. ~22.-(special Tele-
gram.)-ISection one Of the County Teach
ers' association this afternoon held an edu-
~cational meeting here at the school house.
which was attended by twenty teachers and
fifty patrons. Miss Minnie Duerrbaum and
Miss Van Driel of Yutan, Erwin Martin and
Mr.. Searson Of Wahoo read interesting
papers, while a number of other teachers
discussed them. County Superintendent
Mengel was present and Mr.. Morris of Yu-
tan presided.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
south Dakota Incorporation.

PIERRE. S. D.. Feb. 22.-(special)-
These articles of Incorporation have been
filed:
Western Hotel Register mpan at
Sioux Falls, with a capital OF $26, 200. In
corporators: u. S. G. Cherry, w. L. We'll
liver, George Il. Barnes, Eugene Nj. Smith
and A. r. Clark.
Evangelical Lutheran st. Johns church.
at Spirit Lake, Kinsbury county. Trustees:
Henry GustJohn, Rolf Dickson and Eppe
Blunt Lumber. Grain and Coal company
at Blunt, with a capital of 10000. Tncor-
porators: j. s. Irwin Chambers Smith
and L. A. Irwin.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
She recommends chamberIHin's
Cough Remedy.

II have Used Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy for a number Of years and have no
hesitancy in saying that It Is the best
remedy for coughs. colds and Group l have
ever used in my family. have not words
to express my confidence in this remedy
Mrs. J. A. Moore. North Star. Mich. For
sale BY ali druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
EPITHETS AGAINST THE KAISER
For UtterinE Them I'm Public Cigar
maker Gets Three Years
imprisonment.

Copyright. 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
BERLIN, Feb. 22.-(New York World Ca
blegram-special Telegram )-Three years
Imprisonment, the severest sentence passed
in recent years for lese majestic, has been
imposed on a cigsrmaker named Hermann
at Guben. While intoxicated he went around
the streets roaring out opprobrious epithets
about the kaiser. II was his third ofense.
He is generally regarded as a lunatic.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
Seriously Hart in Runaway.

ARLINGTON. Neb.. Feb. 22.-(special.)
Roscoe Ludwig. 10-year-old son of Will
liam Ludwig, was dangerously hurt in a
runawa accident this evening. A wagon
team ran away, upsetting the wagon and
INJECTING injuries upon the boy nat brought
on paralysis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
WOODWARD is FOUND GUILTY
killing of sheriff Kicker is Held, to
BE Murder in the First
degree.

CASPER, Wyo., Feb. ~22.-(special Tele-
gr~am.)-The jury in the Charles Woodward
case brought in 4 verdict for murder in
the first degree. Woodward murdered
Sheriff Kicker January 2 and will be SEN
fenced Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
CLOUDS DOT NEBRASKA SKIES
Two Days of Overcast Heavens with
Colder Winds from h
Northwest.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-Forecast for
Sunday and Monday:
For Enthusiastically cloudy Sunday ana
Monday; colder Sunday In northwest Dor
tion and in southeast portion Monday;
northwest winds.
For Iowa-Partly cloudy Sunday and
probably Monday; colder Monday; west
winds.
For Missouri-Partly cloudy Sunday and
probably Monday; colder Monday in west
portion; variable winds.
For Kansas-Partly cloudy Sunday; Mon
day fair and colder; north winds.
For Wyoming and ColorAdo-Fair Sunday,
except snow or rain In mountain dis
trtct, colder; Monday fair; north winds.
For South Dakota-Fair Sunday ana
Monday; colder Sunday in west portion
northwest winds.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA Feb. record Of tenn
the corresponding day OF the last three
years;
Maximum temperature, AZ Is AZ 10
Minimum temperature. "a II =
F kssR is%Ssr't i. 49,. g y .S q
Record OF temperature and precipitation
1901;
Normal temperature .................... "a
T TIS' excess since March ........sd s
Normal precipitation .........~..s... .0 inch
P Pstsa TsiSt sIf siSos ok March i.....a - II ine chen
Penciency since March i";1... e'so inches
Dehciency for cor. period isoo... go inches
] I A WELSH.
Local Forecast omeial
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

Mothers can safely give Foley's Honey
and Tar 10 their children for coughs and
colds. for it contains no oplates or other
poisons.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

Always have a bottle or two Of Cooks
Imperial Extra Dry Champagne in your ice
chest; then you will always be ready for
callers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Feb. H.-Ofhcial record OF tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day OF the last three
years:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-04

fully blended that one rarely suspects
more than two SHADES of one color
Many mixtures have white spotted
through. Some camel's haIv zibelinss are
not extremely shaggy. are much thinner
than the mixtures and their different col-
ored grounds are sprinkled with long
white hairs Smooth materials, loosely
woven. with designs in hairy threats al
over them are seen. Basket and granite
weaves reappear, many Of the latter ex-
tremely pretty. A NV material IN rather
smooth cloth is woven with a coarse
round thread and finished with fancy
sewage OF several colors blended This
selyaEe Is TO be used as trimming when
the goods is made up.
Shaggy and hairy materials do not re-
place smooth cloths, and br0adcio1hs,
veRetians and ladies' cloth are as correct
as ever. Smooth cloths viii stand al
most any kind Of elaborate trimming and
may be worn on all occasions In white
oyster end very delicate mauve. tans snd
grays these goods are stylish for dress
ups New designs Of boler0 and skirt
suits are rather deliberately trimmed. Is
peciaIly as to skirts Chenille il useful
here. and may match the gowns color
or contrast with Il. Glossy cloths are
very fine and thin New black clotE
gowns show applique band trimming Of
black yelvst edged with black silk braid.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-04
ILLINOIS BANK ROBBED.
Exchange at Gardner Is Raided an
$4,000 SfnIen

Exchange at Gardner Is Raided and
$4,000 Stolen.
The Exchange Bank of Gardner, ILL.,,
was robbed early Wednesday by six
masked men who bound and gagged the
town marshal, wrecked the safe with OK
plosives. extracted therefrom $4,000 In
currency and escaped on train bound
toward Chicago. Gardner, which is six
ty-four miles south of Chicago, went Wild
with excitement and its citizens organized
themselves into armed searching bands
for the purpose of apprehending the lob
bers
just before daybreak Town Marshal
Ed0anston, peacefully sleeping in chair
in the village fire engine house, was
awakened by two men who told him that
they proposed robbing the bank and that
if he made any cutlery they would k,ll
him. They tied ropes around him, car
ried him across the street to the bank,
forced him to open the door and then
dragged him inside. Four other pnen
joined the duo at the bank and began 20
drill holes in the safe. After awhile they
took Edmonston to the school house, plae-
ed a rope around his neck and so adjusted
him at the top Of a stairway that if he
struggled to release himself he would be
hanged. The whole town was asleep, ard
as Edmonston is the only policeman the
robbers were able to work unmolested.
They blew open the safe without arous-
ing anybody, transferred it's contents 10
a large leather bag and then caught the
train for Chicago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-04
ARM AGAINST MAD MuLLAH.
Indian Troops Are to Be Sent TO Some
IiIaud by Great Britain,

liIand by Great Britain.
The British government has decided TO
dispatch Indian troops to Somaliland TO
deal with the mad mullah. The British
are meeting in Somaliland, on the Gulf
of Alden, the same sort of fanatical OPP
position overcome by Kitchener in the
Soudan. They are meeting a counterpart
of the Mad Mullah of 1897 in a S0mai
chief and are to have, probably, cam
paign not unlike that in the Swat valley
of northern India in June, 1897.
In the Swat uprising the Mohamme-
dan natives were led in religious Cruz
SADIE against the British by a native
priest who was so wild in his fury as to
gain from British and natives the title Of
Mad. He gathered force 10000 strong,
attacked the British garrisons, and kept
the whole valley in an uproar for three
months Then all his lieutenants anl
soldiers submitted to the British.
Latter, in 1898, the Mad Mullah or
ganizad another expedition, against the
natives who had faiSd to support him
in the crusade of 1897. He was defeat
ed and finally was driven out of the eoun-
try by the Swat tribes.
In the Somali case the Italians and
French. as well as the British, are I'M
volved, as the Mullah breaches against
all Christians or against European In
fluence. and his rebellion Is directed
against the railroads and other improve
ments in progress in Somaliland and East
frica
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-04

much lace. Black lace is being revived
for all grades of dresses. 1t looks espe-
cially well on silk and light shades of vel
vet.
Velvets become each week more inn
pressive in the stylish parade appearing
in increasing numbers in gowns and
coats. The suit composed of velvet skirts
and cloth waist trimmed with velvet to
match the skirt is just now very swag-
ger. In to-day's second drawing, at the
left, is one of these suits, black as to
velvet, and fawn broadcloth as to the
other portion. VelveIs may be had in
the piece beautifully appliqued with me-
dallions of lace or passementerie. These
make up richly and are much varied. One
sketched here was light gray velvet ap-
pliqued with black and white striped silk
medallions outlined with black silk che
mile. Braid and chenille are used with
astonishing freedom on these stuffs, yet
the results are tasteful. Braid of mohair
or silk is used in black ON black velvet in
large quantities. All the new braids are
very flexible and may be arranged in COM
pick design whenever that is desired as
it often is. Velvet and fur gowns are
splendid, the two materials blending fHe-
ly. Short loose jackets are made On
suite with the skirt of light colored vel
vets. Buttons are feature of their
trimming. Long aud three-quarter velvet
coats are numerous. A type has stole
fronts and large dropping collars. The
facing usually is of some handsome ma
terial, either silk covered with heavy
lace, or silk and satin embroidered or
spangled and jetted,
A lot Of artistic effort has been ex-
pended to the end that shaggy dress
goods should be attractive. Among the
new examples of these stuffs are remark
able combinations of colors. and much
beauty in stripes. invisible plaids or polka
dots. Two or three colors are chosen for
these mixtures, but the colors are so care
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-04

up beautifully and do not require much
trimming
Narrow braids used for trimming are
in best style when put on with stitching
on the edges, so that they stand up.
In spite of predictions to the contrary,
the long skirt still holds. its own and the
new skirts will trail front and back.
Square eyelet holes are an innovation
on some of the new leather belts to match
a square harness buckle and tongue.
The newest neck ruches fasten at the
bust, thereby overcoming the unbecom-
ing bunchy appearance around the neck.
The more expensive gloves have three
clasps, although the two-clasp seems to
be the rule and will continue to be worn.
The use of ornaments on the back of
fabric belts has become universal and
always appears either as a slide or a
decoration. :
Antique lace in flet is the embodiment
of exclusive style. Beautiful skirts are
made of it in an open insertion on a
coarse linen foundation.
Leather belts are now so cut as to ac-
centuate the angle of forty-6ye degrees
that has become so popular that it is safe
to say it will never go out of style.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-04
Way 20 Tariff Revision.

We refer 10 the earnest consideration
OF the Iowa Republicans and others
the decision of the Republican manag
ers in Congress not on any account to
change or revise the present tariff du-
ties The position of the Iowa Repub-
leans and Of Western Republicans gen
orally has been chat since the tariff
protected trusts have become so rapa-
cious the revision of the tariff that pro
rects them is an absolute necessity. but
Il should be revised by the Republicans
that framed il. and not by the Demo
Gratis. We have now an authoritative
statement that the Republicans VIII not
revise Il at all.
The Western Republicans must be
right when they say that the tariff
should be changed in th.> interests of
the people 20 defend thenf AGAINST the
trusts. Since. therefore Il Is officially
certified that 1t VIII not be So changed
by the Republicans. the on.y hope for
tariff relief is with the Democrats.
Elect the Democratic candidates tor
Congress. Chicago American.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-04

Arbitration has won. rbN end of the
coal strike seems in sight Neverthe-
less the coal trust still lives And the
coal trust lives in def ance of the laws
of the United States.
What is the Interstate commerce law
for II it is not to punish such criminal
lnoncDolieS as the coal trustg
There are other trusts which offend
against the laws as well as the coal
trust. but none has done IL 50 dsfiantly
aud Insolently as this combination OF
mouopolists who for i've months have
carried on war 10 destroy labor
union and indicted enormous loss. end.
less Inconvenience and untold suffering
upon the country. The coal truss. above
al other trusts. has earned the right to
pe dealt with vigorously II merits no
tnercy from either the people OF the
ipSsNident. The men who manage il
ARE ,-.s<iie the law. and HAYS A>~r
years. Enforce the sherman ANTITRUST
act against these public enemies, Mr.
President. Order their immediate lndlct-
meat as criminals
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-04

Bands of smooth clcth, silk or satin ap,
pear. too, as trimming. The new cloth
ribbon embroidered in oriental colers is
helpful item in dress decorations.
In to-day's concluding picture is rep
resentation Of each of these grades of
goods. the rough, the smooth and the
coarse woven. The first was pictured at
the left, and was sage green zibeline and
fine black silk cord, the yoke being
pleated white albatross. The gowns of
smooth fabric comes next. and was light
tan broadeloth, black silk braid and black
and white striped velvet. The last grade
of materials was represented by gown
OF delicate gray canvas suiting. with
white panne velvet collar and white silk
chenille embroidery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-04

An imported dress looks like cross
between mosquito netting and buriap
Jeweled combs are gaining popularity
and promise to be much worn during the
autumn aud winter.
Nothing can be smarter for an outing
or tailor gown than deep blue and green
broken checked foule.
Mocha gloves Of gray, with white silk
lining, will be the choice of those desir-
ing an extra warm glove.
Sash ends are a feature of some of the
newest belts, and are very pretty, rspe-
cially ON fancy house gowns.
For dress occasions, durh-s the coming
season, voile, etamine and crepe de chine
promise to be as popular as ever.
For street wear, the loose-ftting glove
is to the fore, smaller ones being worn
for afternoon and evening occasions.
Double dotted velours are very dis
tingue and not very expensive; they make
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-04
News of Minor Note.

a discover of gold was made while
cxeavating for the federal building at
Butte Mont.
Ii is said that Chinese cooks are TO be
brought from California to Wichita 10 do
household work.
Henry Hoffman, a farm hand froB
Pleasanton. Kan. aged % years, blew out
the gas and was found in an unconscious
condition in his room at the Metropolitan
Hotel In Kansas City. He was revived
with difficulty.
During the trip Of the transport Sher-
man from Manila TO San Francisco thir-
teen deaths occurred.
In ST Of dependency DR.. s. A. Gra-
ham, aged s., attempted suicide ia Cof-
feyviIle, Kan. by seyering the artery Of
his left wrist
The strike Of all the w0rkmen in Ge-
neva, Switzerland, in sympathy with the
street car men. has been ended by al the
strikers, including the street car men, re-
turning to work
A FIRE which started in the plant Of the
Lexington. No, Brewing Company did
damage TO the brewery and an adjoining
saloon Of $J0.eec0 This is the largest fire
that ever occurred there.