davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
WAS NOT PRESIDENTS COUSIN.
WELT SCOvEL WANTS YALE STUDENT
WHO GAVE HIS NAME REARREsTEp.

Charles A. Levi a dancing master OF No. u
East Twenty fourth-st.; Frederick Roosevelt SEQ
vel and Charles Parvers who said they were Yale
students were arraigned before Magistrate Cornell
yesterday on the charge OF disorderly conduct
When arraigned in the West Thrtieth-st. station
early yesterday. after celebration with other
students in Broadway. Scovel said he was cousin
of the President, but in court yesterday he had
nothing to say.
NJ Roosevelt Schuyler. Of No. 60 Pearl-st, said
yesterday that he was the representative here of
Frederick Roosevelt Scovel. and that he had yes
terday received a letter from Mr. Scovel. who was
in Washington and had been there for some time.
The Yale student who gave Mr.. ScovePs name was
not he.
Mr.. Schuyler said he thought the who gave
the name of Mr.. Scovel should be rearrested and
minis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
PEACE IN SAN DOMINGO.

Absolute peace exists in the Dominican Repub-
lie according to cable messages received at the
Dominican consulate here yesterday. Guilermo
g. Perez Acting Consul General. said that because
of the queiling OF the revoutionists confidence In
the government again restored, and business
filro;ighout the country greatly improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

According to reports from Boston. E. w. Winter
ex-president of the Northern Pacific. who has for
some time been unoficially connected with the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, acting as the
direct personal representative of the directors is
on January to succeed j. L. Greatsinger as presi-
dent There is excellent authority for believing
the rumpr to be without foundation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
CITY SUES TO STOP OAR FUMES.
COURTS ASKED TO ABOLISH THE THIRTY-FoURTH-
ST. ACID BOXES


When asked what being done by the Board
of Health to abate the nuisance caused by the
escape of fumes from the batteries on the cross
town cars of the Thirty-fourth-st. line. Dr. E ].
Lederle said yesterday:
1--WE are bringing suit against the company
through the Corporation Counsel. to compel it to
make the necessary changes at once. The officials
have promised for long time To do So but they
have been too slow about It"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
WHERE HE GOT 1T.

some people are sometimes anxious to know
where other people "Got It," II IT .
bargain, 1t doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
THEY CAUGHT HIM AT LAsT

FeopIe were always wondering how he
awayS ESt the best bargains IN everythin9.
from the Little Ads. of the People" witch
appear regularly fin The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

Sleigh and Carriage Robes, tiger and leopard
rugs coachmen's outfits, caps and gloves, Lowest
possible prices for reliable goods. l. l.
SHAYNE. Manufacturer, 4Ist and 42d SITS, near
9th Av
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18

and other guardians Of public treasure
a feeling Of insecurity. Mr.. Hasehke did
not invent his carbon point-the name
given the metal cutting device-for the
purpose OF opening bank safes, reports the
Record Herald, nor does he wish, so he
says, to aid or abet In any way the dark
lantern fraternity, yet he is able to cut
into two pieces the thickest bar or steel
plate.
It makes no difference to Mr.. Haschke
whether he is called upon to cut In two a big
boiler plate in Milwaukee or sever asunder
great steel ribs in the Rookery building,
C~hicago-he goes about his labor with full
confidence that he can carry out his part
of the contract. Mr.. Haschke's experience
In Milwaukee a few days ago is an example
Of what his carbon point will do. A big
boiler foundation was to be removed from
the basement of a building. 1t was almost
impossible to get the great mass Of metal
out as It lay.
Mr.. Haschke's simple invention was men
toned to the interested persons and he was
invited to go to the Cream city. Mr.,
Haschke ensconced himself in a little steel
house, placed two pairs OF blue spectacles
to his eyes and after connecting his car
bon point he touched the steel plate. Per-
sons standing far back In the basement
saw a lurid flame shoot up; 1t was a white
light and produced extreme heat. Tho
light well-nigh blinded the spectators, but
the operator was well protected and did
the work.
At the rate of a foot in five minutes and
cutting or burning away a wide space In
the plate the carbon point with its terrible
power worked along. Mr.. Haschke had MO
trouble whatever in handling the work.
and those who watched him left the place
aware Of the value of the discovery of the
Chtcagoan.
The Haschke apparatus is simple. A car
bon Of electrode is attached to a wood
handle by means of a metal clamp; to this
clamp a wire is fastened, the other being
connected with the object to be operated
upon. II a safe, the second wire is at
tached to a hinge or lock, as the fancy
Of the operator dictates.
The eyes and face Of the workman are
protected against the glare and the heat
by a box OF aluminium or sheet iron. The
carbon point is thrust through a hole in
one side OF this box. The box used by Mr..
Haschke is small and it's inner sides ara
lined with asbestos. Drill-proof Bessemer'
or cromer steel are cut as easily as the
softer metals with this remarkable inVen-
tion.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18

and typewriter in such a manner as to
produce a high-speed instrument saving
time and labor at the wire. Automatic
senders and receivers OF one kind or an
other are submitted to the telegraph COM
panies at the rate Of about one a week, and
rejected at the same rate. There is a for
tune in store for the man who can invent a
high-speed sending and automatic receiving
instrument, but there is one tremendous
obstacle in the way Of inventors who at
tempt It. That obstacle is the limit to the
capacity Of the operator Of the typewriter.
1t is comparatively easy to invent a COM
bination Of typewriting machine and tele-
graph instrument in which the operator.
when he pounds the keyboard at one end
Of the wire, records, after the manner OF
the stock ticker, line by line on ordinary
paper at the other end of the wire the
words he frames at his end. The trouble is
that he cannot do 1t fast enough. The
operator who in practice can t%ypewrite 100
words a minute has yet to be found. The
speed at which the wire can carry the
message is almost limitless. At present II
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
IN The FIELD OF ELECTRICITY
Developments in Various Branches of the
Subtle Science.
COURT RULING ON TELEPHONE Service
New Departure In Telegraph Keys
How Electricity Cuts Steel
Third Rail System
in n Tunnel.

The Missouri court Of appeals recently
rendered a decision defining the rights of
users OF telephones. 1t is in line with pre-
vious decisions. by which telephone COM
panies are held to be common carriers, and
as such are bound to furnish service to
anyone offering to comply with their re-
sonable requirements, whether the instru-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
OUR TROPICAL FRUIT GARDEN
Pen Pictures Of Jamaica, an Emerald Lying
in a Dazzling Blue Sea.
LAND OF GREEN cRUMPLED MOUNTAINS
ProdigaI wealth I'm Flower, Tree and
Fruit-Its Immense Banana Crop,
Its trnnEe People and Surf
Kissed Coral Reefs.


Copyright. 1902. by T.. ]. Hains.)
II has been through the American appe-
lite for fruit that the most beautiful island
Of the American tropics has been made
habitable for the civilized. Before the adj
vent Of the banana industry the island
Of jamaica was, as It still is In many
parts, religiously, morally and physically
''black." II bears the imprint Of the sons
Of Ham. the sons Of ~slavery-sloth and
other things belonging to the downtrodden
race which will not be necessary to re-
count
10 the northerner It seems strange to
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18

1t remains upright. for there Is a series
Of rings that take hold of 1t and guide II
in It's growth. Before the invention Of this
device the majority of carnations spoiled
because when they became tall they fell
over and the flowers rotted in the dust.
Now none of them spoil, and hence their
present cheapness."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18

the first application Of the electric motor
as a means Of propelling vessels. His
experiments were made on the River Neva
in the year 1899. The use Of electric power
in this manner has langulshed until late
years, and now when 1t has again been
taken up It is interesting to find that the
chief use found for 1t is In the propulsion
Of vessels which could not possibly be oper-
ated by any other power. Submarine craft,
Of which several have been built, have been
rendered possible only by the application
Of this form Of motive power. Another
form Of application OF this power has been
suggested in these columns and is now at
tracing some attention, that of the opera
ton OF the ferryboats which swarm in the
harbor Of New York and to a lesser de-
gree in some other American seaports. A
f%erryboat has at best only an intermittent
service to perform. Their runs are COM
paratively short and they lie in their slips
between runs for periods OF time almost,
II not quite, as great as that consumed
in the run itself. Electrical power would
allow flush decks, giving more room, would
bring the whole control Of the motive
power to the pilot house by grouping their
switches and would enable a re-
Of the crew carried by such boats.
True the radius Of operation is limited by
the capacity Of the storage battery that
can be carried, but 1t is probable that II
would be perfectly feasible to carry an
amount of batteries amply sufficient for tbs
short runs in the immediate vicinity Of the
charging station, which ferry boats are
called upon to make.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
Electricity to Cut steel.

julius e.. Haschke, a Chicago electrician,
in discovering a way to apply electricity
to iron and steel so as to cut or burn the
metal as a warm knife blade does a hard
chunk Of butter, has brought to bankers
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18

will not under any circumstance mix with
him.
In the gardens on the hillsides are grape
fruit, oranges. bread-fruit. which ID the
principal fruit Of the natives, and a half
dozen kin Of apples under different names,
all entirely tropical. Tamarind trees are
In abundance and the papia, the excellent
melon which grows in a treetop ard which
resembles a huge pear. Is to be had for a
sixpence. This peculiar fruit has In its
composition a certain amount Of vegetable
pepsin, which is a godsend to people with
weak digestions. A dyspeptic may eat a
whole melon and suffer no indigestion at all.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
WEBSTER DEPOT-1SrH a wEBsTE

BURLINGTON STA ION-IOTH & MASON
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
The Women Help Load.

Falmouth lies in a bay easily seen from
the sea and its clustering huts and houses,
with here and there a church splre pointing
upward, make a bright picture. Montego
Bay is probably the prettiest spot on the
island next to st. Lucia. 1t is next in
size to Kingston as a town and the stores
are interesting. Lying some fifteen miles
to the westward, the ship usually makes it
the last or next to last stopping place,
going to st. Lucia first to take in a few
thousand punches that the little town pro-
duces. Here, as in the other northern
Jamaica ports, the women do the work OF
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
quaint FEATURES OF LIFE.

An editorial writer Of the Boston Herald
relates his experiences In one OF the ia
nous restaurants in Place st. Mark, In
Venice, where the Chicago's men lately
got into trouble. He says that when his
bill was presented It contained items
enough which were not ordered TO double
it's amount, and that when he protested
against paying a row was raised aEd the
police we're summoned, and that any oppo-
sitlon on his part would have involved the
risk Of resisting the police which is ths
offense charged against the Chicago people.
He had to pay to avoid trouble, and thinks
1t is a regular dodge in this place TO bleed
foreigners.
lack Snyder Of Byron, ILL, has Just won
a wager made twenty years ago. in 1850
Snyder and G. A. Mix decided that the spire
Of the Methodist church was insecure and
would soon blow over. Mix bet Snyder
that II would fall to the north, while Sny-
der held out that 1t was going over TO the
east. The result was a bet OF q box OF
cigars, and they cleverly planned to get the
weeds in advance. They went to the store
Of T. A. Jewett and told him of the bet,
and that the loser would pay when II was
decided. Jewett, not suspecting the terms
Of the wager, turned over a box OF cigars
to the pair, and he has been waiting for
his money all these years. Last Tuesday
the steeple suecumbed to the fury OF the
storm that prevailed In that region, the
structure tumbling over to the east, and
Mix, remembering his wager, called on
Jewett and planked down the money.
"Do you know why carnations have fallen
about 40 per cent in price in the last year
or sol" asks a florist quoted by the Phila-
delphia Record. at ISN'T because they are
less popular-they are more popular than
they ever were-but 1t is all on account Of
a little wire machine, recently invented,
that costs about 3h cents. This machine
may be described as an automatic tree box
Of steel wire. 1t is a couple Of feet high
and stands upon three legs. AS soon as q
carnation begins to grow 1t is slipped
within the machine. and thereafterward
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

GALWAY TIME CARD.
UNION sTATION-IOTH AND MARCY.
Chicago, Rock IHIGnd and Pneinc.
EAST.
Leave. Arrive.
Chicago Daylight Linn
lteu s..sss.ss.sE4s.sssss 0U am a O.O am
Chicago Daylight. .......a 1900 am a 9:& pm
Chicago Express. ....... b1i:l rs am a sos pm
Des Nome Local......a $50 pm b11:5 so am
Chicago Fast Express.a sos pm a LIS pm
WEST.
Rocky Mountain Linn
tied ......:.""...;.....a SO am a 4:55 am
Lincoln. Colo. Springs,
Denver. Pueblo and
West ...........s.......a 1880 pm a SAB pm
Colo, Texas. Cal. &
okiahoma Flyer Ia $50 pm al2:O pm
81. Louis Cannon Ball.
Express .........--.-.a 6.16 pm q $40 am
81. Louis Local. Council
BUNS .."..""r"".alo:O am q 1879 pm
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-09-26

omcials came 81 s,n j fepu ~
lions, has become s ART 50 the states'
legal history
Born IA New York, IA 1856, of Eng,
lish ana Dute hsahce stry dating back Is
the days prior rs the American reyolu.
ton, Frank. Larrabee has been Min.
resota citfzen for twenty years OF Hard.
and successful legal practice. He has
COPIED with the ablest lawyers In the
Northwest and successfully fought the
most powerful interests. He is stu.
dent Of causes and principles; an ard
ent disciple Of the Democracy Of the
Declaration of independence, Of JEFF
ferson and Jackson and Of Henry,
George. He is a fighting Democrat.
stepped in the foundation principles Of
the cause. In his analysis Of PROPOSE
ton he is keen, cold and clear as crys.s
tall in his advocacy of a cause he ID.
full of fire and sympathy and enthu.
siasm. He is popular and effective
campaigner and a pillar of strength for
a party which proposes to enforce, the
law of the state and nation without
fear or favor and against the most
powerful and aggressive interests that
trespass. upon the public rights. >@ ~
=.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-09-26
FOR. STATE TREASURER-HAL.
= 1929 VOR L. SHIRLEY. -.


To descendant of the Vikings, Min
nesota Democrats have gone to secure
watch dog of the state treasury.
Born in Norway forty years ago.
Halvor L. Shirley has been thirty-three
years in the Northwest, the major por-
ton of that period on the farm. :. g
But for twelve years, ever since the
union Of the Alliance: and Democracy
n Wilkin county in 1890, Mr.. Shirley
GAS served the public in the office Of
register of deeds Of Wilkin county.
from which position no Republican has
been found with sufficient strength to
displace him. e.. .. 49, =,
He is still the proprietor of large
and prosperous farm. He is likewise
the president Of the Merchants State
bank Of Breckenridge and in that ca
pacity has had financial experience
that will come in good stead in his
service OF the public as state treasurer.
In business experience and ability,
in character and fearless integrity, in
his associations with the hard-handed
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-09-26

heartfelt tribute to that statesman and
popular leader, the heroic standard bearer
OF o:r cause during three hard fought cam
paigns, John Lind. His place in the history
of the. Northwest AMI in the hearts of the
people ofsall classes is secure and the i'm
press of'his character upon the political
life Of this state will endure for all time
His ternl@as governor will be known in the
history Of onr commonwealth as that in
which every executive department-railroad
and warehouse commission public exam
liner. labor commission, adjutant general,
superintendent of public instruction, board
Of equalization and grain inspection-was
brought ito the highest standard Of eff
cheney and in every respect represented the
people. -~-
1t will #he known as the administration
which reduced the state tax levy while Sc
curing large increase of revenue from tax
lodging corporations; that cut do v,n freight
bills of Minnesota farmers 100000 per an
mum by reducing railway rates on grain;
that reduced both the state cost and trust
price Of binding twine: that raised the
standard Sof Minnesota wheat through just
and efficient inspection an average of one
grade on the entire crop: that ordered a %
per cent reduction in railroad rates on iron
orc and for the first time in years exactcd
of corporate power in Minnesota the same
obedience%to public laws as is required of
the humblest citizen. 49,
We pledge Il continuance Of this >enlight-
ened policy, efficient administration and
fidelity to- the people when the candidates
Of the Democratic party are again sum-
moned tosserve the%state.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-09-26

roes, and citizen of Minnesota since
the adoption of the state constitution,
forty-four years ago. ="
He enlisted in the old First Minneso-
ia regiment when Fort Sumter was
fred upon and at. the expiration of his
term of enlistment re-enlisted in the
Third Minnesota. His bravery, pa
triotism, educational qualifications and
fidelity to the cause within a year
caused his promotion to the rank Of
captain, and later to the rank of major.
At Vicksburg, at Little Rock, at Muir
freesboro, as in the Indian battle at
Wood Lake, Minnesota, where he CON-
manded the company of Renville Rang
ers who bore the brunt of the battle
he saw hard and patriotic service.
From the close of the war until his
removal to Minneapolis in 1901, he re-
sided on his Renville county home
stead, where he . was successful
farmer.
He was the Democratic-People can
didate for lieutenant governor in the
campaign of 1898 as the running
mate of John Lind, and was appointed
by Governor Lind as the dairy and
food commissioner of the administra-
ton. His knowledge of business af-
fairs, his Identification with the pro-
ducers OF Minnesota for thirty-five
years, his study of the transportation
question, and his strong practical
judgment and courage in the handling
Of all affairs that come to his hand,
make Major Bowler the right man for
the people to- elect to the office OF
railroad and warehouse commissioner.
He believes that the state of Minneso-
ia has ample power to regulate the
railway corporations which it has
created, and he will never surrender
to corporations the powers of the state,
as has been done by Republican Off.
Gals within the past two years.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-09-26
EnR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
ROBERT A. smith,. .

1.-THE Grand Old Man of the Mime
Eota Democracy" years mayor of
the city of st. Paul with yearly in
creasing pluralities, twelve years coun-
~ treasurer Of Ramsey county in the
states early history, six years it's rep
Rsentative in the house and senate of
he state legislature, and three years
president Of the city's common council
Mayor Robert A. Smith is the strong.
e.: and most popular citizen in the
( .ical life of Ramsey county and the
city of st: Paul, and one of the best
Known and beloved citizens of our
commonwealth.
He is Hoosier by birth and by col.
Hge training, but he has been identi-
Fed with the development of Minneso-
Ia ever since the territorial days of
1853, five years before Minnesota was
q, state. He came to us with a sheep
skin and knowledge Of law, but the
cid territorial executive, Governor
German, made him state librarian and
the people have kept him in the public
harness in position after position of
trust, until after fifty years in the pub
hc service he finds himself again
elected mayor Of st. Paul by the larg-
est plurality ever.
In 1896 Mayor Smith thought to en-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-09-26

the one ot seerettIlll ofi tic. Ehas
the educatfo the int lligent aiming
and the clerical experie to give an
administration Of that ONCE fully up
to public require ments. 81
That he is 9 vote-getter Of energy
and resources Dis shown BY the fact
that ne has won out Ii three cam.
paignsaagainst strong Republican can.
sdidates ina strongly Republican
county. 80 - .sSssas
He is a Lincoln-Jetferson type Of
Democrat, broad and liberal in his
views of government. The. Peoples
Party of the state in their admiration
OF his patriotic traits rendered him
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-09-26
VAN SAINTS ADMINS
TRATloN DENOUNCED

Seventeenth-We condemq the failure Of
the present state. administration to en-
force the law against the merger Of the
Iron Range railroads.
We condemn the surrender of the state
railroad and warehouse commission to the
United States Steel trust in giving up the
states jurisdiction over railroads wholly
within it's borders and abandoning the just
rates ordered by the preceding commission,
to the prejudice Of the states interest In
the school lands.
Eighteenth-We condemn the failure Of
tie board of control to conserve the eff
cheney Of the state Institutions, and we alb
hor thcttheory THAT the public schools,
which ARE fundamental to the life of the
republic, are charitable institutions. i,
Nineteenth-We condemn the administra.
don fdf converting the state binding Irvine
plant into az. auxiliary Of the cordage trust.
TWentieth-We condemn the Minnesota
eongfessmen for their failure to promote
legislationto strengthen the powers OF the
Interstate commerce commission, and we re-
greet that subservicncy to privileged greed
should compel our United States senators
to vote for the intquitous ship subsidy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-09-26
bE'N0CRl |
STATE TICKET
i !
RARTY's NOMINEES IN THE PRES.
i EMIT CAMPAIGN AN IDEAL s
b. SET OF MEN. T; ], IT. 4
81 = <! :.
STAND FOR RIGHTS OF ALL
AMERICANS IN TRUEsT SENSE,
/. WELL QUALIFIED FOR 20.
+ t. sITIoNs NAMED. ,igs
SKETCHES OF THEIR CAREERS
.%>s r. 3 :E5s@
-.
HEN OF CHARACTER AND INTEG.
RlTY WITH RECORDS TO
Il BE PROUD OF. ~
: ? - -, = - ~
SKETCHES OF THEIR CAREERS

r Declaring>its allegiance to. the prin.
aiples of Democracy as set forth in the
National Declaration of Independence
as especially taught by Thomas JEFF
aerson, and as reafirmed by it's latest
national convention; recommending
Che passage of appropriate legislation
DOR the control of the power of the
modern trusts; condemning the policy
OF the Republican. party and Van
SAINTS administration; standing for
night, justice and t'@e best interests of
abe citizens of the state, the Demo
cratic party Of Minnesota presents the
following ticket to, it's voters for their
suffrages: