davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24

Last night this distance was covered in
nineteen minutes and a half, something
phenomenal for the piece of track.
But beyond Missouri Valley, where the
track stretches out in a straight line, the
engineer let out another link Of engine No.
21S and there was some more time clipped.
First he jumped from Dunlap to Denison,
seventeen miles, In fourteen minutes.
Then he made 1t still iercer on toward
Boone, getting into that town in three
hours fiat out of Omaha, 1921 miles. Thus
twenty-five minutes Of the needed fifty
Ave had already been made up, with the
journey only a third completed, and the
other thirty minutes came easy before Chi
cago was reached.
So 1t was a ten-hour run that No. 10
made Thursday night and to appreciate the
real speed maintained between here and
Boone the part of the run between Omaha
and Counci Bluffs should he clipped of.
as that is a matter Of yards and switches
all the way. From Council Bluffs to
Boone, then, the time was two hours and
forty-hve minutes. or 165 minutes for 14S.1
miles, including five stops and the sinuous
run along between Council Bluffs and Mis-
souri, Valley. The new train has been
named the TTansmissour Limited.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
The First American Revolution
Text Of Lafreniere's Declaration of Republican Principles.

Joined TO that of indigo and tobacco, Sc
cured earSoes to those who were engaged
In fitting out ships. The commissioners
Of his Catholic majesty had promised ten
years Of free trade-that period being sut-
hcient for every subject of France attached
to his sovereign lord and king. But the
tobacco OF this colony being prohibited in
Spain, where Havana tobaccos alone are
allowed; our timber, a considerable source
Of the income OF the inhabitants being use
less in Spain, which Is furnished with this
article by its possessions, and the indigo
being inferior TO that Of Guatemala, which
supplies more than is requisite for the man.
ufactures OF Spain, the returns for the COM
modities Of this colony 10 the peninsula be-
came a ruinous trade and the Inhabitants
we're delivered up to most deplorable mis-
fortune. His Catholic majesty's commits
sloner had publicly declared the impossi-
bility OF this country's trading with Spain;
all patronage, favor and encouragement
we're formally promised to the Inhabitants;
the title Of protector was decreed to Senior
Ulloa; the hope and the activity necessary
to the success OF the planter were nour-
ished by the faith and confidence reposed
in these assurances Of the Spanish COVER
nor. But by the effect Of what undetermin-
ing and imperceptible fatality have we seen
a house worth 1000 liyres sold for SCOT
and plantations suddenly lose one-half to
two-thirds of their intrinsic value? For
tunes waste away, specie u scarcer than
ever. confidence is lost, encouragement be-
comes general. the mournful appeals Of dis
tress are heard on every side"
This. with the remainder Of the address
was adopted by the council as a part Of the
decree Of expulsion issued against Ulloa oe-
tober 20. 1868. The council. although at the
time a revolutionary body. issued the de-
cree in the name OF the king OF France
with the usual legal forms.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24

sentation of the act of e~ession, Senior de
Ulloa has caused a president, three coun-
sellers and a secretary nominated for that
purpose, to take cognizance of facts
which belonged to the Jurisdiction of the
superior council, and in which French citi-
Gems were concerned. Often did discon-
tents and disgusts seem to force you to re-
sign your places. but you have always con-
sideTed II as a duty of your station Of coun-
sellors to the most Christian king to allie
viate and calm the murmurs Of the OPP
pressed citizens. The love Of your coun-
try and the sense OF the Justice due TO
every citizen who applies for 1t have sus-
tanned your zeal. 1t has always been rem
dered with the same exactneFs. although
you have never thought proper to make
representations Of the infractions Of the
act Of cession. You have always feared to
give encouragement TO a mass OF dlscon-
tented people. threatened with the most
formidable ealamities; but now the whole
body of the planters, merchants and other
inhabitants OF Louisiana apply to you for
justice. Let US now proceed to an ae-
cuTate and serupulous examination Of the
grievances, complaints and imputations
contained in the representations Of the
planters, merchants and other Inhabitants.
What sad and mournful pictures - these
statements call up before you! ~, .eourge
Of the last war, a suspensiDs this day
Of the payment of 1000, 0ef "a me kings
paper money, issued TO supply the calls Of
the service and received with confidence
by the inhabitants OF the colony, had OBJ
strueted the ease and convenience OF the
currency, but the activity and industry OF
the planter and Of the French merchant
had almost overcome all difficulties. The
most remote corners OF the territories held
by the savages had been discovered; The
fur trade had been carried to it's highest
d~eVel0pmenti the new culture Of cotton
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
Glove and Corset Sale

Or. Warmers Rust Proof. tape girdle, white,
pink and blue. 800 quality at......ssc
Ladies' straight front c%orsets, in batiste
A full line Of w. B. Erect Form corsets,
also w. G. c., Kobo. Thompson's Glove
Fitting and r. & @. %corsets, all new up to
date goods, at s1.00 and up; the Memo,
Self Reducing and Delta Dip for stout
figures, at $3.50; also the La Greque Belt
for stout figures at. =. =. =. -. ....$2.5o
Ladies' gloves IN all the latest shades with
"Kayser" patent tips. at soc, 7bc and $500
Ladies' lace Isle gloves in all shades, wrist
and elbow lengths at SOC and........75c
Ladies' Isle thread gloves in all shades at
Csc aud .,.......,.. .....,..............50c
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
OPENS UP GARBAGE QUESTION
City officials Talk Of Effects Of Recent
Supreme Court Ruling.
ENGINEER RosEwATER FAVoRs NEW PLAN
yays Garbage ought to Be Collected
and Disposed OF by Municipality
Mt Expense of Taxpayers
In General,

The Immediate effects Of the supreme
courts ruling In the garbage case, accord
ing to several city o~ficials, are that the
city has lost 81 900 owed II by Alexander
Macdonald, that the council must pass an
ordinance to take the place Of the one an
nulled and that, meanwhile. MacDonald's
teams will continue to haul garbage and
other refuse at 80 much per load, to be
paid for by individual citizens.
Under this ruling. as / understand It"
said City Engineer Rosewater 1.-THE city
stu has the right TO collect garbage at a
uniform public expense. and to prevent UNI
licensed persons tram committing a nui-
sanee by hauling refuse and ofial over the
streets, The proper thing to do. in my
opinion, fs to provide by charter amend
ment for the districting Of the city. and for
the proper scavenger service. AS to how
TO dispose Of this waste matter when once
coliected-that is a problem which remains
to be solved, and one upon which ! shall
report IN the near future.
IF the effect OF this ruling is to annul
the contract with the City Garbage COM
pany. then the city Is out $4,000 which the
company should have paid the city in an.
nuai instaiiments. The contract, which has
been running eight years now. requires the
garbage company to pay to the city $3.50
annually, Dut ! UNDERSTAND IL never pdio
but Tor one year. The city comptroller
should have reported these lapses to the
city council. but he didn't do so.
FavOrs Municipal Control.
I'm the interest Of the public health gen
orally the best treatment Of the garbage
problem Is through q system Of collection
and disposal exclusively by the city through
q general tax. This will insure q more
eleaniy and uniform condition. because the
poorest family In the city could maintain as
sanitary surroundings az the most wealthy,
and any failure in the performance of duty
on the part OF the scavengers would be
promptly reported. Under the present sys-
tenn slovenIy people. and the poorer glasses,
who can't aford to hire wagons. are dis
posed to throw nlth in the alleys, streets
ana ~neighboring lots, to the detriment OF
their own and the public health.
THE first thing for the city council to
do IL to pass an ordnance regulating tbs
disposal OF all classes Of waste, garbage
Included, licensing parties who are engaged
IN that class OF business, providing FOL
suitable bonds for the faithful performance
OF duty. and providing suitable nnes anc
penalties for it's violation"
city Attorneys View.
City Attorney connell said: when
see the full text OF the decision ! shall pre-
pare an ordinance covering the points raise
by the court. .
"As ] understand Il, the main PROPOSE
tions Of the ordinance, under which tn
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
Rain spoiIs Attendance.

The entertainment which was to have
been given under the auspices OF the Mems
club OF the Walnut Hill Methodist church
Thursday night, was postponed on account
of the small attendance owing to the rain,
About 100 people, however, enjoyed a
free entertainment. There were eight
numbers and they were received with
satisfaction. The music was furnished by
the choir of the church. DR.. George W.
Smith and /. 8. Felger in vocal solos. J..
I, Cook in a violin solo, and Miss Grace
and impersonations were by j. NJ. Gillian,
Miss Mamie Nickum and j. G, Dunlap OF
Baton Rouge, La. The full program will
be given next Thursday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
WEsT INDIAN RELIEF FUNp
Generai Treasures Bliss T~eIegraphS
Nebraska Committee TO sus-
pend Collections.

Victor B. csldwell and John C. Wharton.
the committee to raise funds in Nebraska
for the sufferers by the Martinique and 81.
Vincent volcanic eruptions, have received
a telegram from Cornelius N. Bliss. treas
ursr OF the general fund. saying: Com
mlttees may forward funds on hand and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24

will please suspend further collections for
West Indian relief fund"
At the time this message was received
the total collections for the fund In Ne
braska amounted to $3S4.4s, which has been
forwarded. A further subscription Of S25
was acknowledged in the last report issued.
but the money has not been paid in.
Mr.. Caldwell said yesterday that all
money received by him for the fund after
the receipt Of the telegram will be returned
to the contributors.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
Special Silk Announcement

Hayden Bros. buy over 10000 yards Of
fine black and colored silks. a cleanup of
stock on hand from one of Americas larg-
est silk mills. We bought them at such
a great reduction that we will be enabled
to sell the ladies of Omaha fine, new, styl-
ish silks for about half the price you would
expect to pay. SILK BARGAINS will take
on a new meaning at this great sale, which
takes place Monday, May 2e. Look for
further particulars.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
HAMMoCKs AND cRoauET SETS.

HAMMoCKs AMI CRoQUET SETS.
We are headquarters for hammocks and
A good variety to select from.
FURNISHINGS.
Ladies' 35c underwear in vests and
pants; also union suits in all sizes. at 10c.
Children's 35c underwear, vests and
pants in all sizes, short and long sleeves,
white or ecru, on sale at loo.
Ladies' and children's loo stockings. fast
black, full seamless, on sale at &c a pair.
Ladies' 10c handkerchief in white and
fancy borders at &c.
Ladies' SOC vests and pants, lace trimmed,
with long or short sleeves, at 1ec.
Mems b0c shirts and drawers in plain
and fancy colors. all sizes, at Ice.
Boys SOC sweaters in fancy styles at 25c.
Mems 75c colored laundered shirts, with
separate collars and cuffs, at 29c.
Mems Csc suspenders, all kinds. at 12lRc.
One lot of mems colored and white
shirts, slightly soiled, worth up to Toe, at
ice.
HATS.
Boys hats at 25c.
Ladies' and children's hats at 10c and 15c.
Be sure and attend our SO-minute spe-
Gals.
FROM 10 TO 1890 A. H..
We will place on sale yard-wide, fine
bleached muslin, regular SAC grade, only
10 yards to a customer, at a yard, PIC.
FROM 2 TO 2i3O p. VI.
We will sell 1Oc. .12hc, l5c and 19c white
goods. plain, checks, striped, etc, only
10 yards TO a customer, at a yard, 2kc.
FROM $50 TO o p. NJ.
We will sell dimities, batistes and or
run in lengths from "a to 10 yards. Abou
u yards to a customer, at a yard, 21zc.
Several other specials during the day
which will be announced on the floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
Married After Long separation,

NEW YORK. May 23,-Thomas J.
Crouch, "A years old, Of Topeka, Kan, and
Miss Mary ]. Lane, 6s, OF Buel. n. Y, have
Just been married at Rutland. VI. Fifty
siding IN Buel. They were engaged 10 be
married, but quarreled and the engage
Crouch moved 10 Topeka. Miss Lane never
married, and recently her sweetheart OF
half a century ago returned TO seek her
hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
Easily Convinced.

II some one should tell you fifty times
that Chamberiain's Pain Balm relieves
rheumatic pains and that many have been
permanently cured by 1t, you might stu be
only half convinced. Give that liniment a
trial. however. and experience the quick
relief from pam which 1t affords, and you
would be fully satisfied of lite great value.
rs and 5O-cent bottles.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
hNNENJ Saturdays Greatest
Clothing Sale

mus = hAHANAN 80
its height Saturday.
KAUFMAN 4 BROS. CHICAGO, EN-
TIRE SURPLUS WHOLESALE STOCK OF
MEMS AND BOYS SPRING SUMNER
SUITS ON SALE AT soc ON THE DOL
LAR.
This house manufactures only the better
grades Of clothing. Every garment is
made from the finest selected fabrics, thor
oughly sponged and shrunk, cut in the
newest styles. artistically tailored through
out, silk sewed, best trimmings, fitted to
living models in the making, and guaran-
teed perfect fitting and shape holding.
Cour expert tailors will make any neces-
sary alterations free of charged.
1t IL not often you get a chance to buy
such clothing at a reduction but this pur-
chase enables US TO offer you these fine
suits at actually less than half price.
Kaufman & Bros. wholesale season was
over and to get the room for their fall
business and the cash tied up In these
spring and summer suits at once they
off, the entire lot at 40c on the dollar.
Our buyer. after examining the goods, and
familiar with the merits Of this make,
closed the deal and the suits are now here
and on sale.
MEMS SUITS S5.OO-would sell regularly
at 1900 and 5000. Every one of reliable
cashmere or chsviot, in a large variety
Of styles, perfect in every detail of make
and finish. Sale price, your an
cnolce SauS
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
Married by Judge Berkn.

Judge Berka performed his first mar
rage ceremony during his present term
Of office yesterday morning, when he united
Edna Wilson 10 Henry Woods. both
colored. Deputy County Attorney Abbott
and Court Clerk Lee Gretr acted as wit
nesses and were almost as nervous as the
blushing bride and groom when they
signed their names. Immediately after
the ceremony the bride and groom went
to the home of the groom at Twelfth
street and Capitol avenue, where they
expect to reside.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
LANES CAN WEAR SHOES

oal 1I1e smaller Alter uHInH AIIan'h FVutHNHNi =
essdsr a. 10 shaken INTO the shoes Il makes tight
~ new shoea feel easy: gives Instant relief 70 eornt
90 buolona ira the greatest comfert discovery OF
~ &c. cured and prevents swollen feet, bliatsrt,
s~silouS and sore spot8 Alleas Foot-Ease is . GER
An cure for sweating, hot. aching feet Al oil
SraEEists and shoe stores. Sc Don't accept any
Xiiss q olnsssa. - hsE. ~ !.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
Mems Furnishing Sale

Mems 800 belts in all the newest styles
at e. s..s
Mems soc suspenderS, also the President.
In all oolore, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mems and boys 800 colored Numbered
shirts, with separate collars and cuffs,
at..,. ........
Mems soc neckwear. all styles and colors
at ..,. 'zoo
Mems $3.50 and $500 coiored madras shirts,
n all the very latest spring styles and best
makes, at..,.... .... .......,........9sc
Mems shirt waists, the Gold brand, the
best made.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
Fish Specials
When Tired Shopping

Get a FREE CUP Of our delicious cocoa
and a tasty, fresh cracker at our demon
stration. We are introducing our elegant
cocoa and chocolate and pure fresh crack
ers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
To Make Guns aud AmmunItion.

ALBANY. N Y, May 2a-The American
Machine and Ordnance company OF New
York City was Incorporated today, with
= capital OF S10.ooo,ooO, 10 manufacture and
deal In guns, ammunition aud other ord
nance.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
TO ELECT DELEGATES DIRECT
Republican County Central COMMITTEES Calls
for Primary Election,
COUNTRY PRECINCTS GET ONE MAN EACH
Ii state Convention Each City Ward
to Have Seven Delegates and
South Omaha to Have
Eighteen.
COUNTRY PRECINCTS GET ONE MAN EACH

Tit republican county central committee
met in Washington hall yesterday and
called the primary election, to select dele
gates to the state convention, for Friday,
June 10. Delegates to the judicial conven-
tion will be voted for at the same time.
The following resolution was adopted;
Resolved, That the chairman OF this
committee be authorized and directed to
call a primary election of Douglas county
republicans for Friday, June Is. 1902, TO
select by direct vote ninety-fve delegates
to represent Douglas county in the state
convention. called to meet at Lincoln, June
is, 1902. That the apportionment of dele
gates be seven for each ward in the city
and eighteen for South Omaha.
That for the purpose of this primary
election the boundaries of the voting dis
tricts be for the city of Omaha the same
as the boundaries of the various wards
respectively, for the country precincts the
same as the boundaries of the precincts
respectively for South Omaha the same
as for the boundaries OF the city.
That the filing of names to be placed or
the official ballots and the conduct of the
primary election be governed by the rules
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
Great Underwear
VuI6u


The no mo sprine ana summ overt stock Of one OF the largest factories In Amer
tea bousbt at so on III dollar, now OF sale These garments are all new and reshi
BEAUTIFULLY md exqutdym made III perfect hitting combining SNe' "n"' anu "S-
value Sect them Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
Hair Goods

Hair Goods
We have a complete stock OF switches
and curly ~pompadours, all shades and
lengths, made up from the best quality OF
imported hair.
1S-inch switch, $50 value, or........S1.4
2O-inch switch, $500 value, for ......$1.9s
22-inch switch, $500 value, for........$2.9s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
SpeclaI Hosiery Sale

900 doc. ladies', mems and children's stock
ings In isle thread and fine cotton, in
plain black and fancy c%olors, stripes,
checks and figures, worth up to soc, on
sale at ..........10c
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24

A FEW SUMMER SPECIALITY BARGAINS,
Tumblers 10
Water pitchers. crystal, 2-quart size 90
Iced tea tumblers, extra large............4c
Crystal ice cream and berry dishes......lc
Nanny glass lemon squeezers.........Sc
Majolica and flemish stone water jugs 25c
Jelly and blanc mango moulds. .......Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
Drug Prices

2-quart fountain syringes. SOC
Florida water, large bottle,...,...,.....19c
Woodland violet almond meal, bottle. .25c
Cucumber and orange flower, skin food. .29c
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24

MEMS SUITS ST.5o-In high grace cheviots,
eassfmeres and unfinished worsteds, in
the seasons most desirable styles; every
suit serge. lined and siik-sewed. Suits
worth $500. Sale price, your E0
MEMS FINE. SUITS ssoo-in nnc grade
pure worsted and other stylish fabrics,
tailored in excellent manner. All newest
patterns; lined with heavy quality Italian
and serge trimming; material and work
manshlp of the very highest standard.
Worth up to $500. n m
BOYS stJITs u,D.in cbcvjot o. CsSS
mere, well made; sizes 7 to IS years;
double-breasted jackets; every one splen-
qidiy and stylishly made up; good wear
Ing qualities. Worth $500. En-
BOYS SAILOR SUITS-Made I6E
BOYS NORFOLK sUiTs-Made D Ed
BOYS LONG PANTs sUiTs- TIM
Made to sell at $40, at ........... OuuU
BOYS DOUBLE BREASTED KNEE
PANT SUITS-Made to sell IL
~ $4.W' Tor
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
Saturday in the Bargain Room

Saturday will be a grand day in the Wash Goods depart
nent in the Bargain Room.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24

City Attorney Cornell said: When !
see the full text OF the decision ! shall pre-
pare an ordinance covering the points raised
BY the court.
Las understand Il. the main PROPOSE
tions OF the ordinance. under which the
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-05-29
ANTHRACITE MINERS.
No Change IN the Pennsylvania Coal Strike
Both Sides Still Firm.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, May "a The
tenth day OF the anthracite coal min
ers' strike passed off very quietly, not
a single incident developing which
would in any way tend to change the
present situation. Most OF the mem-
bers of the three committees left for
their homes tonight. The three dis
trict presidents are still here. Presi-
dent Mitchell kept close to his Office all
day.
Mr.. Mitchell was disinclined to talk
on the proposition of calling out the
engineers, firemen and pumpmen, un-
less they are given an eight-hour day at
the present :wages, except to say that
he expects the mineowners to comply
with the demands of the union. In
quiries at the Offices of. the big coal
companies here today failed to elicit
any definite information as to how the
operators will meet the latest demands
of the miners. At the office of one of
the largest companies it was sGid no
definite plan had yet been decided
upon. The general impression prevails
that most of the companies will refuse
the demands and that non-union men
will be imported to take the places of
the engineers, fremen and pumpmen.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-05-29
PRODUCTION OF NICKEL.
Places whsr. Deposits Are Found in This
Country.

Washington, May 24.-Mineral Re-
sources Of the United States, 1901, pub
lished by the United States geological
survey, and now in prees, will contain,
among other things, the report Of Dr.
Joseph Hyde Pratt on nickel, for 1901.
The two principal sources Of nickel
are the nickeliferous pyrrhotite, the
most widely spread Of the nickel ores,
and genthite, especially the garnierite
variety. In this country the domestic
product OF nickel has been as by-pro-
duct from the lead ore OF Mine Lamotte
in Missouri, since the shutting down of
the Gap nickel mine, In Lancaster
county, Pennsylvania, about 80 miles
west Of Philadelphia, about 10 years
ago. This mine was worked from about
1868 to 1880, when this mine was
abandoned because OF the abundant
supply OF nickel matter from Canada.
Traces and small amounts Of the nickel
minerals genthite and garnierite have
been found in North Carolina, but not
in commercially sufficient quantities.
though deposit Of nickel ore averag-
ing 8 per cent nickel is reported from
Morgantown, Purke county. Similar
occurrences Of nickel siIiate are found
in Oregon, where the per centage Of
nickel IL much greater than in the
North Carolina minerals. The Oregon
deposits are on Piney mountain, in
Douglas county, about three miles q
little north Of west of Riddles, station
on the Southern Pacific, and a high
grade cobalt ore deposit is being de-
yeloped in the Eastern part Of the
state.
Nickel ore is reported to occur in
some quantity at the Congress mine, in
Upper Nine-Mile section, about IA
miles north of Keller, Ferry county,
Wash. This section was formerly
worked for copper and gold, but was
abandoned. In the latter part of 1901
the claims were again taken up and are
now being developed for nickel.