davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
NO EFFECT ON OMAHA RATES
Injunction Granted at Kansas City
VIII Not Change CondI-
tions Here.

Freight agents in Omaha are interested
in the granting yesterday by Judge Phillips
at Kansas City Of temporary injunction
against eight railroads. forbidding any de-
Walton By them from the published freight
rates. The particulars brought out applied
especially to the rates between Kansas City
and Chicago and Kansas City and st. Louis.
The different roads, however, all have many
other lines OF carry, and three OF them
are Omaha Chicago lines. Did, then, the
injunction apply to this run as well. even
though proceedings were brought specific
ally in relation TO the other carries? And
II so, will rates here be affected by the
order? These questions were sgitatlng
railroad circles yesterday afternoon, after
news OF the injunction had spread, and one
prominent freight ofi1cial answered them as
follows:
There is no question that the injunction
applies TO every mile of all the railroads
interested. The Burlington and the Rock
Island, which were included, must obey II
Just as much on the Omaha runs as on the
Kansas City runs.
However, this will not effect the freight
rates out OF here now. When these roads
jerk their rates up to shedule tomorrow. rs
per order. they will not alter them at all
for the prices they have been giving are
already on the mark II may seem remark
able, but II is nevertheless true, that the
trunk lines out OF here east have been
holding to the published schedules rigidly
for some time past. We have had no dis
agreements, no quarrels. and no kicks on
that score We are all satisfied for the
hrst time in a long while.
THAT has not been true on the Kansas
City Chicago run, however. There the roads
have been slashing viciously, or had been
for months till few weeks ago. Then the
Interstate Commerce commission got in it's
work on the quiet and made its influence
felt before 1t brought actual proceedings IN
court. II gave these roads a hunch TO let
up. and they have been experiencing a
period Of remarkable renovating in such
matters for some weeks past
80 as a matter of fact the present in
junction Is not so much to put an end 70
cutting and rebating freight rates as 10
maintain the rates at their present stan
dard OF legality. The commission feared
to let things go as they were. for while
| they were satisfactory at the time II was
feared that the roads would get at II again
soon. So the injunction was brought as an
extra safeguard.
you can see that In either event Omaha
is not affected. II they had not brought
proceedings our rates would have been the
same and now that thsy have there ystu
lbS-RgschAnEe, hera.H
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
ILL HEALTH DRIVES TO SUICIDE
Kate Lawrence of GrinneII, Heroine
of Chicago Hospital, Dying
of Wound.

GRINNELL, Ia, March 25.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Because she was respondent over
continued ill-health, Miss Kate Lawrence,
a popular Grinnell High school graduate
and formerly a nurse in the Cook county
hospital at Chicago, is dying from bullet
wound inflicted by her own hands.
The girl secured a rife that was in the
house and taking It to her bed, she placed
the muzzle over her heart, and probably
by using her foot, discharged the weapon.
A great hole was torn in her body, but
the heart was missed. She has fingered
for several hours but the doctors say she
cannot live.
Her ill-health began at Chicago while in
the hospital. 1t was there she attracted
attention by saving the life Of the head
nurse from the attack OF a lunatic. The
family is prominent and different members
have been connected with Iowa college
Miss Lawrence is 10 years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
LYNCHED FOR KILLING FAMILY
Young Negro IL Strung Up for
Poisoning Several
Persons.

, WASHINGTON, n. c., March 25.-The
body OF James Walker the negro, who
poisoned the whole family OF DR.. David d.
Tayloe, of the State Board of Medical ex-
aminers, was found dangling from a limb
OF a gum tree on the Greenville road, Just
outside OF the town limits OF Washington,
n. c., early this morning A man coming to
town ran into the body, which hung out over
the footpath. He fastened to inform the
authorities. The coroner was summoned
and he impanneled a jury, which brought
in a verdict that the negro came TO his
death by lynchlng, at the hands OF un-
identified parties. The negro was about 10
years Of age.
When some one attempted to use the
wires to Williamsport this morning, they
found the telegraph and telephone
wires had been cut The lynchers came
from WilliAmstown direction.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
BRITISH ESCORT THE BoERs
Guard President schaIkburGher and
Party on Journey Into Orange
River Colony.

NoLvE HoEK, Orange River Colony,
Monday. March 24-The train having on
board Acting President schalkburger and
his party passed this place on its way to
Kroonstadt yesterday. The Transvaal gov
ernment officials were accompanied by Cap
tain Marker, Lord Kitchener's aide-de-
camp. and Ave other members of the stan
OF the British commander in -chlef>ln South
Africa. The impression here is that the
Transvaalers favor a general surrender of
the Boer forces.
AMSTERDAM, March 25.-Abraham
Fischer the Boer delegate, in an interview
today gives a variety OF reasons why the
Beers in the field should be in a mood to
continue the war rather than accept terms
less advantageous than those previously
demanded. The latest report from Presi-
dent Steyn, received under date Of Febru.
ary 15, says:
Last year we fought hopefully; now, we
are fighting with confidence, not to the bit
ter end, but to a happy end"
The Boer forces have plenty OF every
thing except clothing.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
FRANCE WILL HELP ST. LOUIS
Chamber of Deputies Confirms
worlds Fair Appropriation of six
Hundred Thousand Francs.

PARIS, March 25.-The Chamber OF Depu-
ties today unanimously adopted the bill pro-
vidng for the participation OF France in
the st. Louis exposition.
The bill provides for a credit amounting
to 100000 francs, not 100000 francs. as
previously cabled, to defray the cost Of
Frances exhibit
AS cabled to the Associated Press March
21, the sum voted by the French Chamber
OF Deputies will be applied solely to the
fine arts and state manufacturers exhibit.
In the Chamber Of Deputies today NJ.
Cochin. rightist, questioned the government
regarding the scope Of the Franco Prussian
agreement in the far east, asking how
far France was bound thereby and whether
her obligations extended elsewhere in Asia
and Africa. The foreign minister NJ. Del
casse, replied:
I'm order that France shall take action
in the way foreseen In the last paragraph
OF the agreement the integrity Of China
must be impaired and her development
hndered in such a manner as to create
danger to Frances own interests. Hesita-
tion on the part Of a great power under
such circumstances would be equivalent to
abdication. NJ. Cochin says particular peril
exists in the north Of China. but the storm
might burst in the south. The truth is that
all the powers are equally interested In
China, remaining independent and open to
the free competition Of the minds and cap
ital Of the entire world.
I'VE do not find in the far east rival
forces, but a cooperation Of forces towards
the common aim, the maintenance of the
statu quo and general peace"
NJ. Cochin expressed regret that NJ. Del
casse was not more explicit on the sub
ject Of French obligations under the agree
ment, but the chamber was satisfied with
the minister's explanation and proceeded
with nther hmsineaa
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
RALLIES AFTER BAD NIGHT
Cecil Rhodes shows slight Gain and
Takes Some NOurish-
ment.

CAPETOWN, March 26.-6 a. m.-CeciI
Rhodes passed a bad night last night. He
rallied this morning, however and took
some nourishment.
CAPEToWN, March 26.-Cecil Rhodes ex-
perienced bad heart attack yesterday aft
ernoon, from which he did not rally, as he
has done from previous attacks OF this
nature. At midnight he was weaker than
at any time during his illness. Oxygen is
administered to the patient repeatedly and
he is frequently tapped for dropsy. His
friends entertain little hope OF recovery.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
WOMAN KILLED BY BICYCLE
Meets Death Instantly and Her Com
pHniOn is Seriously Injured
by same Means.

KANSAS CITY, March 25-Katy Clagg,
aged 80 years, of Erie. Kan, was Instantly
killed and Lydia Schaffer, aged Is years,
of Paola, Kan, was internally injured as
the result OF being struck by a bicycle
ridden at a high rate OF speed at Fiji
teenth street and Prospect avenue in this
city tonight The two women were waiting
for a car when they were knocked down by
a bicycle ridden by Charles Johnson, aged
16. who was racing with another bicyclist
Miss Claggs neck was broken and Miss
Schaffer received serious internal injuries
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
ASKS ACQUlTTAL OR DEATH
DIR. Gray ImpIOres Jury, Through
Counsel, Not 10 Give Him
Prison Sentence.

CHICAGO, March 25.-Through his attor-
ney, A. E. Marston, DR.. Robert f. Gray,
implored the Jurors who are trying him
for the murder OF Irma Brown, to either
acquit him or hang him. Life he declared,
would hold no inducements for him II he
was sent TO the penitentiary even for a
short term OF years. This assertion on the
part OF the defendant was made by Lawyer
Marston as he concluded his Argument for
Jhs defense =
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
storm-Tossed ship Arrives.

NEW YORK, March 25.--With its coal
and water supplies almost exhausted the
steamer North America has arrived here.
II had been forced to put into Bermuda on
the relief of the forty-two cabin and l. 800
steerage passengers, who had lived for
days in fear of disaster. Among the pas
sengers was Frederick Taylor, a fellow
of the Royal Geographical society, who
for the last sixteen months has been travel
ing in Borneo, Japan, China and Hawaii.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
ATHLETIC SH0T-PUT is FATAL
Iron Ball Thrown wild Against
Young Boys Head Causes
Death in short Time.

CLINTON, Ia, March 25.-Special Tele-
gram.) m.)-While praeticing athletics in the
park this afternoon, Tim Clark, captain Of
the High school foot ball team last year,
made a wild throw while putting shot and the
twelve pound ball struck Hugh Callahan, s
years old, in the head. Death resulted a
few minutes later. The skull was frac-
tured and the boy died without regaining
consciousness.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
Moxement. of Ocean Ve..sIs March 2s

Al New York-ArriYed: Friesland, from
Antwerp. Sailed: Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, for Bremen; Nomadic. for Liver
pool.
At Boston-Arrived; Uitonia, from Liver
pool.
AT Movtlle-7Arrived; Anchoria, from New
York, for Glasgow.
At Boulogne Sur Mer-Arrived: Staten
dam, for New York.
AT Plymouth-Sailed: Graf Waldersee
from Hamburg and Boulogne Sur Mer, for
New York.
At Hong Kong-Sailed: PAX King. for
Liverpool: Yang Use, from Clyde and
Liverpool via Singapore, etc, for Seattle
At Sydney-Arrived: Sonoma. from San
FTanStsca VIA Honolulu and Auckland
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
ARREST OF PASTOR TSILKA
imprisonment on SUspiciOn of Com
Plicity of Former CAptives'
Husband is Reported.

LONDON. March 25.-'It is reported
from saloniea." says the correspondent OF
the Daily Telegraph, that the Turkish
authorities have arrested Pastor Tsilka on
suspicion of eoDpliOitE IN the abduction
Of MlaH stonsF
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER

Forecast for Nebra ska-Rain, Turning TO
Snow. in West Portion, Colder, Thursday
Winds. Becoming Brisk to High North
west.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-01
Talmsge Is Dead.
North Carolina Baptist.


Saturday night, April 18th, the soul
of L. Dewitt Talmage, went to that
God whose name he heralded around
the globe. As world preacher he
stood next to Spurgeon, the unequal
ed. AS pastor there are hundreds
in North Carolina who outrank him.
He was masterful painter. He used
no paints and brush upon canvass
to appeal to the eye, but beautiful
English, clothing sweeping thought,
to appeal to the ear and soul.
Talmage has had his keen critics.
With it all he has gone on proclaim
ing the gospel of cheer He has made
ten thousand soul. glad from week to
week with his upward pointing ser-
mons sent the world over. We are
glad that he has lived in our land.
His weekly message to the millions
will be missed He was a Pres by
tetian, but his readers found it not
out. His faith in the old book, his
clinging to the sacred things of the
past was beautiful. His theology
was short. His love was long. Men
love God; they hate theology. They
hear with eagerness the man with a
message alive and fresh. They weary
of the skeleton of creed. Talmage
lives on because his messages live in
built-up lives everywhere.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-01
North Carolina Week.
North Carolina Baptist.

North Carolina Baptist.
That is what it was in Charleston
last week. We were there. The city
was full of the Tar Heels. Our own
Governor was the biggest man there.
too. OF course President Roosevelt
holds the biggest office and gets the
biggest salary, but Charles B. Aycock
captured the crowd. There is one
thing that Aycock can do, and that is
talk. And he did it. Roosevelt was
so we'll pleased with him that he re-
ferred to his speech all along. A re-
porter along with the Roosevelt party
said that if Aycock were of the same
politics as the President that be would
be offered a place in the Cabinet. So
much for having such a Governor.
Roosevelt said that he was better
American for having gone to Charles
ton. He was in the midst of as fine
Americans as the sun shines on.
North and South Carolinians were
everywhere. We must think that
there were nearly 10000 North Caro-
linians there during the week. 1t il
good show and well worth the see
ing, Charleston has not put on any
airs about the Exposition. but they
have done themselves proud in the
magnificent grounds and the pluck
represented in the great undertaking.
We shall say something of the city
and the Exposition again. We want
ed to say this week that North Caro-
lima lost nothing at all by her turn
out last week at historic old Charles
ton.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-01

Thompson the sword and called
Ma jor jenkins forward The Presi-
dent and the soldier stood facing
each other, few PAGES apart. and it
was easy to see the admiration,
esteem and respect on each face. In
response to Il signal from the Presi-
dent the audience had risen and stood
quiet and attentive while the former
cavalry commanded spoke in words OF
friendliness and good feeling to the
man who had served under him on
the hills of Cuba and stood tie test of
shot and she'll
major Jenkins" said the Presi-
dent, "nothing could give me greater
pleasure than to hand to you. my old
friend and comrade, whose courage I
saw tried again and again. and whose
courage was Of a temper that made
indifferent what the trial was, this
sabre. | am glad to do it as the
guest of South Carolina, as the Presi-
dent Of the United States, but l am
gladder still to do it as your old friend
and comrade. Three cheers for
Major Jenkins"
AS Major Jenkins received the
sword from the President it was the
commander-in-chi Of the forces of
the United States who grasped him
warmly by the hand and then turn
ing to the crowded Auditorium, said:
Three cheers for Ma jor Micah Jen-
kinsr
With hearty good will the cheers
were given, and then before they died
away Three cheers for the Presi-
dent"' were proposed and the re-
sponse was unanimous
With the sword tightly grasped in
his right hand Major Jenkins &C
knowledged the applause, and then
said to the President and the people:
81 had the honor Of alone repre-
senting South Carolina in that splen-
did organization, the Rough Riders
Our people, almost entirely of soldier
extraction, require their representa-
tives to come back with their shields
or on them. With this reflection, as
one OF that thousand selected from
ten thousand striving to form the
Rough Riders, it was to be expected
that L would do my duty. This
generous recognition of the little it
fell TO my lot to accomplish in Cuba
touches me deeply. Deeply grateful
am | for the kindly thoughtfulness Of
my fellow statesmen in requesting
you, my old colonel, to present it,
Whether in my hand or in that of my
sons son, it shall be devoted to the
common service of South Carolina
and the United States, for that service
is the same
The applause at the close of the in
cident was loud and prolonged, and
as this closed the exercises of the day
in the Auditorium many of Major
Jenkins friends came up to congratu-
late him and to examine the splendid
token that he had received.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-01

| at once the new duties OF the new
times, and with quiet courage ad
dressed himself to rebuilding his per
sonal fortunes and the fortunes Of bii
section. When South Carolina wa.
in its worst estate, at the feet of car.
petbaggers and ignorant negro politi.
clans, General Hampton showed q
statesman's practical sense in dealing
with it. In a critical hour he re-
strained popular passion. organized
public sentiment, and opened the
way for peaceful solution Of prob
lens which seemed to threaten local
civil war. He received many public
honers, but they were all inadequate e
to express the personal affection
which he evoked from all who knew
him, and which made his funeral at
Columbia on Sunday a beautiful
tribute to his character as a man as
well as his services as statesman and
soldier
President Roosevelt and General
Hampton illustrate the great qualities
which gave the Civil War its dignity,
whether waged by the blue or the
gray. The President is in tempera-
ment born soldier, courageous, out
spoken, attracted by bold adventures; :;
but frank, hearty, sympathetic, and
generous. No man has stood with
greater clearness for the National
idea; no man today embodies that
idea more concretely than the Presi-
dent. He is it's official exponent. as
be is its representative in his policy
and in his attitude toward public
affairs. He stands for nation, not
for group Of States: and because he
is courageous, direct and honest, he
generously and with authority ex-
pressed the admiration of the North
for the South, its recognition of the
gallantry with which lost cause was
defended and the courage with which
defeat was borne. General Hampton
was representative of those quail
ties which have made the South
courageous in great crises, and pre-
eminently lovable. He would have
adorned any cause which he espoused
by his chivalrous devotion, his daring,
and his power OF self-effacement.
When the struggle was over, in prob
ably the darkest hour of his life, the
purity of his motives was most con-
spicuous. He had in pre-eminent
degree the grace of acceptance as he
had also the courage of his convic-
tions.
In President Roosevelt and General
Hampton are to be found those two
elements the recognition of which has
brought the North and the South to-
gether and turned great war full of
bitter memories into common tradi-
tion of heroism, perfect sincerity of
conviction and perfect courage.
These two qualities, shared alike by
the blue and the gray, the Federal
and the Confederate, have taken the
sting out Of the Civil War and have
made it common heritage of noble
examples.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-01
THE VALLEY OF UNREST,

Frank l.. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution
This is the valley of sweet unrest,
Where we dream the dreams we love b st,
Meath dying sun in a darkening west;
And after the dreams
We wake to pain,
And pray to God
To dream again
In the dim, deep valley of sweet unrest!
This is the valley of sweet unrest;
The child, in a dream, seeks the mother s
b. east
And the lips of Love to our lips are ressed
And we wake and weep
That the dreams are vain,
And cry to God
TO dream again
In the deSolate valley of sweet unrest!
Alas. for the alley of sweet unrest.
TO live for Il dream in a dream unblest-
The looks of Love by dream caressed .
Never the dew
Of the bloom to drain.
Famished for sunlight
And starved for rain,
With that sigh of Eternty-"GOd knows
best"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-01
Wants to Help Others

II had stomach trouble all my life" says
Edward Mehler, proprietor of the Union
Bottling Works, Erie, Pa, "and tried all
kinds of remedies, wen. TO several doctors
and spent considerable money trying TO get
moments peace. Finally read of kodol
Dyspepsia Cure and have been taking it to
my great satisfaction. l never found its
equal for stomach trouble and gladly recon-
mend it in hope that l may help other
sufferers" kodol Dysepsia Cure cures all
stomach troubles You don't have to diet
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you
eat. w. w Parker.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-01
Saved Many a Time.

Don't neglect coughs and colds even if it
is spring. Such cases often result seriously
at this season just because people are care
less. A dose Of One Minute Cough Cure
removes all danger, Absolutely safe. Acts
at once. Sure cure for coughs, colds, Group.
grip, bronchitis and other throat and lung
troubles. II have used One Minute Cough
Cure several years" says Postmaster c. 0.
Dawson, Barr ILL., ut is the best cough
medicine on the market. /, has saved me
many severe spell of sickness and warm
ly recommend it" The children's favorite
W. W. Parker.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-01
Shot in His Left Leg.

For all kinds Of sores, burns, bruises. or
other wounds DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye
is sure cure. Skin diseases yield TO it at
once Never fails in cases of piles. Cooling
and healing. None gen nine but DeWitt's.
Beware of counterfeits. Il suffered many
years from a sore caused by a gun shot
wound in my left leg" says A. $. Fuller,
English, Ind. 1T would not heal and gave
me much trouble. | used all kinds OF
remedies to no purpose until tried De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. few boxes
completely cured me- W. W. Parker
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-01
Neglect Means DANGER.

Don't neglect biliousness and constipa-
ton. Your health will suffer permanently
if you do. Dew tits Little Early Risers
cure such cases. NJ B. Smith. Buttermik
Mich. says: "DeWitt's Little Early Risers
are the most satisfactory pills ever took -
Never gripe or cause nausea. W. w.
Parker.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-01

II the President is in earnest about
visiting the South he will find that
be will be treated white. The South
does not agree with him on many
things and does not mind saying as
much at the proper time and place.
cd guest.-Durham Herald.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-01

gans are starved, and the weakness of
starvation shows itself i'll lungs, heart,
liver, kidneys or some other organ
Dr. HIrrCc's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases OF the stomach and other
organs Of digestion and nutrition, and
50 cures disease of other organs which
hayr originated through deficient nutri-
ton III impure blood
81 had been suffering with kidney trouble
t,""n'y years writes Miss Minnie Ryan, Of
t.E- Iru1-lI'Id Avenue, 81. Louis. Mo "and
had dp'tprrt. with number of the best phvs-
clans I wo years ago I commenced taking your
Golden Medical discovery and Favorite Pre-
soIpuou and took also several vials of Doctor
Picrc"'s Pellets. l took eight bottles -four of
each', and ictl now perfectly cured"
Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousnesa.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-01
Roosevelt And Hampton
TWO EVENTS OF NATIONAL SIGNIFICANCE
AND INTEREST

Which Recently Directed Public At
tentiou to South Carolina-The Visit
Of President Roosevelt to Charles
ton and the Death of General Wade
hamptou-Types of Men That Illus.
trate the Great Qualities Which
Give the Civil War its Dignity,
Whether Waged by Blue or Oray-
Tribute Paid to Both.