davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
WARRANT IS OUT FOR ALIEN
Charges af False Swearing to Naturalization
Papers Against Charles Gautier.
RECORDS SAID TO DlsPRoVE HIS STORY
First Arrest Growing Out OF Regis
tratiOn This Year-Otheru who
Make Declarations Too
Late 20 vote.

OH complaint OF uetnOcraJlc campaign
managers a warrant was issued yesterday
afternoon for the arrest of Charles Gautier,
a resident OF Omaha, charged with regis
tering illegally in the Second district OF
the Sixth ward on October "a, at which
time he gave his place Of residence as
4617 North Thirty-seventh street.
1t Is charged that in answer to the ques-
lions Of the registrars Gautier swore that
he took out his first or declaratory papers
In New York City in 1890. An examina-
ton of the records Of the clerk Of the dis
trict court showed that the first papers Of
Mr.. Gautier had been issued at Omaha and
on the same day that he registered in the
Sixth ward.
The law requires foreign persons who
desire to vote in the state of Nebraska to
take out their first papers at least thirty
days before the day Of election
A number have taken out deolaratory
papers this fall too late to acquire citizen
ship in the state in time to vote at the
coming election. A list Of their names
with the date that their papers were is
sued is az follows:
Joseph Joeblousky, October 6; John Olson,
October 6; Christian Rasmussen, October
IL; Christian Carl Christensen, October IS;
Albin Kostal, October 16; Eggert Ehlers,
October II; Martin Kusoh, October II; Sig
ward Pettrus Skas, October %; Patrick F.
Callahan, October %; Primo Rama, Oc-
tober "a; Charles Gautier, October "a. 1t
is understood that some Of these men ex-
pected to vote at the coming election and
a watch has been put upon the polling
places to detect them If they offer to vote.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
Drug & Paint Co.
ia South 18th Street,

P. s.-We have decided to qult selling
drugs and give all our time to selling
paints. Our prescriptions will now be
filled by Kuhn g. Co.. 10Th and Douglas SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
CaCkley Bros,

Opp. Pc. o. Phone ilIS.
Agents for HuRtsr's Rye and Wilson Rye.
Don't forget our wi special brand,
JackdRw.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
SOLID Y%EsTIBULED

General Western Agent
The oasis., 1902-02-22
Water Analysed.

The Nogales Water Go. are in receipt of an analysis of samples of the water supplied by their sys- tenn, mad" at the Massachusetts School of Technology, with table of comparisons with similar an- alyses of water from other cities, including Chicago, Boston, Cincin- nati, and elsewhere For purity that from Nogales ranked second, the Chicago water being first. The latter comes from Lake Michigan and is taken from a point two miles out in the lake, whence it is conveyed to the city's pumping plant through q big tunnel, excav- ated by the city at great expense. The chemist making the analysis explicitly states that the Nogales water does not need boiling to render it potable.
The oasis., 1902-02-22
Through Chair Cars.
San Francisco Feb.

San Francisco Feb. 6, 1902.
 To AGENTs-S. P. COMPANY sell ing tickets to foreign road points:
 Commencing with this date, chair car and coach on trains 3 and 10, as well as standard and tourist sleepers, will be hauled from San Francisco to New Orleans without change at El Paso
 Kindly notify all intending through passengers, and have men ton made in newspapers of this improvement in service.
 E. 0. McCoRMcK, Pass. Tiaff. Manager. T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Pass. Agent. R. B. MILLER, G. P. A. Lines in Or.
The oasis., 1902-02-22
Heads Should Never Ache.

Never endure this trouble. Use at once the remedy that stopped if for Mrs. N. A. Webster, of Winnie, Va, she writes "Dr. Kings New Life Pills wholly cured me of sick headaches had suffered from for two years" Cure Headache, Cons tipation, Biliousness 25c. at All Druggists.
The oasis., 1902-02-22
GOOD RECOMMENDATION.

"I have noticed that the sale on Chamberlain's Stomach & Liver Tablets is almost invariably to those who have once used them" says MT. J. H. Weber, a prominent druggist of Cascade, Iowa. What better recommendation could any medicine have than for people to call for it when again in need of such remedy? Try them when you feel dull after eating, when you have a bad taste in your mouth, feel bilious, have no appe- tite or when troubled with consti- patton, and you are certain to be delighted with the prompt relief which they afford. For sale by l.. w. Mix & Co.
 The celebrated Douglas shoe at L. B. Fleischer's.
The oasis., 1902-02-22
SONORA SETTINGS,
In q Grist of News From the Great State Across the international Line.

El Correo de Sonora is authority for the statement that the new
 board of directors of the Banco de
 Sonora consists of Messrs J. b. Castro (president), Adolfo Bley
 (vice president), Miguel A. Lopez, Manuel Mascarelas and Luis A.. Martinez.
 Tucson Star Joseph FroemeI, the piano tuner, left yesterday for Guaymas under engagement to Manager Naugle of the Sonora end of the Southern Pacific. Mir. Froe- mel will visit towns in Sonora, No- gales, Patagonia and Benson before returning to Tucson
 Mir. Louis B. Fleischer of the Boston Clothing House, of Nogales, Arizona, is arranging to start a branch establishment at La Cana nea, which will be under manage ment of MT. Alex. Carpena, young gentleman long connected with the Nogales establishment.
 The Apollo Candle Works, Mr. G. Moebius, proprietor, at Monte rey, in the state of Nuevo Leon, present in the columns of THE OASIS this week an advertisement of their product, which consists of all grades of candles for mining and domestic use, at prices in Mex leo ten per cent below the cost of imported candles.
 In the advertising columns of TIE OASIS MT. A. Koppes, the well known mining engineer, present a card offering his services to invest ors desiring first class mining prop critics in Sonora. Mir. Koppes en- joys d wide acquaintance with the mining regions of~Sonora, and can locate investors in many very desirable proper ties.
 Near Agua Zarca, Sunday morn. ing, the mangled remains of man were found on the railway track. ! The man Is supposed to have been stealing a ride on freight train and fell off in the dark, and through | the night other trains passed over, further mutilation. A switch engine and coach were sent out from Nogales and brought in the mangled cadaver-in pieces. It was gruesome sight. When the remnants were passed out, first came q leg, then an armand then the reporter walked away. He had | seen sufficient
 At the American Hotel, Hermo- sillo, the travelling public will find n clean, well kept house, with q table set with the best the market cooked and served in the best style. A. G. Burrola, proprie- tor.
The oasis., 1902-02-22

Cut this out and take it to l.. w. Mix X Co.'S. Drug Store and get a box of Chamberlain's Stomach X Liver Tablets. The best Physic. They also correct disorders of the stomach. Price p cent.
The oasis., 1902-02-22
A Snap in Real Estate

Buy Lot in Lands Addition the Town of Benson the Coming Metropolis of Southern Arizona. A Lively and Growing Town in the San Pedro Valley, Rich Agrcu- tual Region with Artesian Water for Irrigation Center of
 Rich Mining Region. The Territorial Reform School. Brick and Clay Manufacturing Enterprise.
The oasis., 1902-02-22

MINERS WANTED: Two Hun dred miners and laborers wanted at the mines of the Yaqui Copper Company, beyond the Yaqui river near Suaqni de Batuc. Wages $2.00 per day for miners and $1.5O for laborers. Apply to w. P. Har- low, in the old bank building at Hermosillo, or to C. A. Kayser at the mines. 4
The oasis., 1902-02-22
New Century Comfort

Millions are daily finding a world of comfort in Bucklen's Ar nica Salve. It kills pain from Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Bruises; con- quers Ulcers, and Fever Sores; yures Eruptions, Salt Rheum, Boils and Felons; removes Corns and Warts, Best Pile cure on earth. Only 25c. at All Druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
BIG FIRE W UTHRIE.
Two Hotels and Capitol Printing Plant
 Burned Out.

Guthrie, Okla, March 3o-Guthrie was visited to-day by s35O,OOO fire and as a result the state capital printing plant, the Hotel Capitol, the St. James hotel, and other buildings are in ruins,
 Everything in the State Capitol news paper plant was destroyed. including presses, machines of every kind, elec- tric and steam heating systems and libraries. Frank H, Greer, the owner, states that the total loss is S250, 900. Not thing but the mailing lists of the paper wa, saved. The loss in the other building will make the entire loss to the town fully S350,000.
 The fire started at noon in the base ment of the State Capital and was soon caring up the elevator shafts. A high wind was blowing and it was inpossi- ble to check the flames Assistance was asked Of Oklahoma city, Perry Kingfisher and other surrounding cities, but the high wind did the work before help could arrive. The fire is believed to have had an incendiary origin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
CAUSE OF PARK TRAGEDY.
Mans Small Wages Drives Him to Mur-
 der and suicide.

New York March 30.-The Corlears Park murder and suicide of last night was partly explained to-day. The man in the case was Sigmund Blanc and the girl was Ida Klobock. He was a cigar maker, formerly of Philadelphia, who came here several months ago, she a dressmaker of this city. They had known each other in Poland where he had courted her and continued his at tentions when they came to this coun- try. The girl told her parents that Bla nc wanted to marry her and that he was making SIS a week. Ida said she did not believe it. and last week asked him to bring his pay envelope to her Satur- day night, and if it contained SIS she would wed him.
 Blanc's shoptmates say he worked ex- tra hard last week, but did not make more than $9. He and the girl went walking last evening. It is believed that when they reached Corlears Park Blanc, in despair at not being able to show that he had been able to comply with the terms she insisted on, killed her and then himself. 1t is understood that he had two brothers living in Phil adelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
POUNG GARFIELD ACCEPTS.
Son of Late President to Become Civil
 Service Comm tssioner.

Washington, March 30-James R. Garfield, son of the late President Garfield, has accepted the position of civil service commissioner rendered him about ten days ago by President Roose- welt He takes the place to be vacated on the first of April by William A. Ro- denberg. MT. Garfield is @ compara- lively young man and is engaged in the practice of law with his brother, Harry A. Garfield, in Cleveland. He is a nota- ble figure in Ohio politics and has serv- ed as state senator from his district. He was the author of what was known as the Garfield election law of Ohio, which required all nominees for elective offices to file with the secretary of state a sworn statement of the expenses incur red by them during the campaign. The law, however, was subsequently, repeal ed. Mr Garfield is a resident of Mentor, suburb of Cleveland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
srEAmHn 4or4L WRECK.
The Indian Goes Ashore Off Cuttyhunk
 asseDgers saved.

Woods Hole, Mass, March 30.-The iron steamer Indian. Philadelphia for Boston, went ashore on the famous Sow and Pigs ledge off Cuttyhunk Island at the western entrance of Vinyard Sound at o'clock last night during a heavy fog and is likely to become a total wreck. She was not discovered until daylight this morning but owing to a heavy sea the life savers were un- able to reach her until this afternoon when they took off her four passengers, one of them a woman and landed them at Cuttyhunk. They will be brought here tomorrow probably by tug. The names of the men are:
 Charles Wilson of 170 North Wash ington street, West Newton, Mass; w. c. French. IS Alveston street, Boston, and Joseph l.. Cehal of Philadelphia. The woman's name has not been as- certained
 The scene of the wreck is not far from that of the steamer Fairfax in November, 1898, and about three-uuar- ters of mile to the westward of where the Admiral Dewey went ashore the fol- lowing spring. The Fairfax was a total loss but the Dewey was saved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
BOER MOVEMENT FOR PEACE
SHA LK-B URGER NOT YETJN TOUCH
 WITH STEIN.

His Efforts to Get i'm Communication
 With the Orange Free state Leader
 Not Successful So FAr-De Wet and
 steyn Hpve Crossed the Main Railroad
 Line Going West.
 Pretoria, March 90.-The efforts of Acting President Schalk- Burger to open negotiations with MT. Steyn, the former president of the Orange Free State have thus far been unsuccessful.
 De Wet and Steyn have crossed the main line of the railroad going west. They were escorted by Vannekirk and Van Der Nerve and have been traced to Parys, (about thirty miles northwest of Heilbron road), Orange River colony by Colonel Garrett.
 London, March 9O.--Nothing definite has transpired concerning the peace ne- gotiations in South Africa. Messrs. Vessels and Wolmarans. the Boer del egates, who were recently in the United States, have been interviewed since they returned to France, and then ex- pressed their hope that a satisfactory compromise would follow MT. Schalk- Burgers mission. MT. Vessels is cred ited with declaring that Mr. Kruger would approve any terms of peace ar rived at in South Africa.
 The Hague correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says in dispatch that he believes Dr. Kuypers, the Dutch pre- mier, who started last Thursday on a visit to Belgium and Germany, goes to those countries in the interests of peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
HOWE & STETSON.
SMALLPOX IN STAMFORD.
Two Gases in That Ctty-Two Large
 Tenements Quaranttned,

Stamford, March 29.-Two cases of smallpox have been reported to the city health authorities with the result that two large tenement houses in the lower part of the city have been quarantined to-day.
 One case is on Pacific street in d house occupied by ten families consists ing of forty-two people. The victim is an Italian laborer, Leonardo FerinOs The other case is that of Michael Miseet in Selleck street. about a mile from Pa- cific street and near the harbor. Miseet lives in block of three tenements. Al grocery store is also in the same build- ing. In the latter house four inmates escaped this morning after the quaran-i tine had been established Three of them were captured, but the fourth suc~ ceeded in escaping the police.
 The health authorities were busy this afternoon. A pesthouse will be built on the outskirts of the city. All the occu- pants of the two tenement houses wera vaccihated to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
HARD BLOW IN PITTSBURG
ONE OF THE FTERCEST WIND
 STORMS KNOWN THERE.
Great Damage to Property and Many People Injured some of Whom May Die-scores of Houses Unroofed- Church at Knoxville shorn of It's Top During Easter Services at Which Were 600 Persons

Pittsburg, March 30-One of the fiercest windstorms ever known in this section struck the city to-day just be- fore noon and did almost incaleulable damage to property and injured many people, some of whom may die. Scores of houses were unroofed. many trees were blown down, mill stacks toppled over and telegraph and telephone wires generally disabled. The most serious accident reported up to 9 o'clock to- night was the unroofing of the Knox vile Presbyterian church in Knoxville.
 The church at the time was filled with an Easter congregation numbering about 500 persons. While the minister was in the midst of his sermon strong gust of wind blew over the large chimney and blew over a portion of the roof of the building. The bricks from the chimney crashed through the roof and carried a huge piece of the hardwood ceiling, measuring about for ty by twenty feet, down upon the wor- shippers in the pews. An indescribable panic ensued and a frantic rush was made for the doors and windows The excitement was soon quieted and the work of rescue began, At least forty persons were caught by the wreckage and more or less hurt, and five may not recover.
 In none of the other accidents report ed throughout the city were there any
 Continued on Seventh Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
,NE coAn STRIKE NoTIoyED
10000 Bituminous Miners May Go Out
 April |.

Altoona, Pa, March 30-President Gidea of Bituminous coal district No. ?, United Mine Workers of America, has sanctioned strike of the Rochester and Pittsburg Coal and Iron Co.'S min CTS on April l, if the company's presi- dent, L. w. Robinson, has not by that time signed the scale adopted at Al toona last week. The national board has appropriated $20,O00 for the support of Robinsons men if the strike goes into effect and pledges reasonable portion of the $500, ,0OO fund in the hands of the Illinois state organization if more assistance is needed. The Roches- ter and Pittsburg Go. employ 10000 mine workers and thousands of other workers would be affected by the clos ing of their mines. The company held out for concessions not demanded by the other operators who attended the AL toona convention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
BOY 4 RR ESTED FOR MURDER,
Ohio Ind Quarrels With Companiun III
 and ktlIs Him.

Toledo, O., March 30.--Danny Rosen- becker, thirteen years old, was arrested this morning for the murder of seven year old Arthur Shanteau. The pa rents of the boys reside on adjoining farms two miles from this city. Rosen- becker says that while he and Shanteau were hunting crawtish yesterday after noon the latter called him name and attempted to strike him with club, whereunon he retaliated hy striking him with a butcher knife until he wos dead He dragged the body among some weeds where it was found by some searchers last night The skull was crushed and the face badly muti- lated. Rosenbecker ras not shed a tear or made tremor apparently not reaIiz- ing the enormity of the deed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
Lace Curtains.

Cable Net and Nottingham Curtains in a choice line of patterns, splendid copies of handmade goods finished with new overlook edge at 9Sc, $1.25, $1.75, s1.9S, $2.50, $29S, $3.50, and s49S.
 Arabian Curtains, imported and do- nestle goods, exact reproductions of the finest hand made laces, made of heavy quality cable thread, very serviceable curtain, 31a yards long, 50 inches wide, at $3.9S, $45G, $49S, up to $10 pair.
 We are showing specially attractive curtains in real Arabian color, made of heavy imported cable net with cluny lace and insertion, and are offering them at 1-3 the cost of the real Arabian prices are $3.9S, $49S, $5.9S, to $10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
GERMRNY,S FOREIGN TRADE.
Great Increase i'm Imports from United
 states.

Berlin, March 30.-A commission of commercial experts which has been working in conjunction with the gov ernment statisticians has fixed the total values of Gernany's foreign trade for 1901 in the following terms: Imports, 5, 709 900 marks, a decrease of 333,- 0000 900 marks compared with 1900 eX- ports, 4,512 ,000 marks, a decrease of 240 0000,000 compared with 1900. The im- ports from the United States increased by 21,500000 marks during 1901, compar- ed with the previous year The exports to the United States decreased 54000, 900 marks in 1901 as compared to 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31

St. Paul Minn., March 30.-Tans-con-
 tinental traffic by the northern routes continues to be blockaded. The North
 ern Pacitic's efforts to Transfer passen- gers across the lake formed by the overtloWing of the slouphs near Me
 kensie, N. D., have proved futile and
 but little hope is held out for re-
 sumption of business in the immediate
 future. Reports from the Great North
 ern are to the effect that their trans continental trains which heretofore
 have been able to get through, with
 only slight delay, are now held up by
 floods in the western portion of North Dakota. Just where the trouble is has not been definitely learned, but tele- graphic reports say the House river is eyed its banks at Minot and that num- merous bridges have been swept away. The Red river is also at it's flood tide at Grand Forks, but SO far as reported little damage has been done there.
 The situation of the Northern Pacific is extremely serious Reports from Mckenzie are to the effect that a lake thirty miles long and two miles wide has formed and the tracks are sixteen feet under water, or perhaps entirely washed out. Efforts to transfer pass engers across this lake have not been successful. The wind was so high and the water so rough that much danger has attended the attempt to transfer passengers in small skiffs IL is thought that an entirely new track will have to be built around this gap before traffic can be carried on. Passengers east bound have been held at Bismarck and no west bound coast trains have been started from St. Paul. As no freight can be moved westward, there is some fear that famine in food stuffs may result in Bismarck though it is possi- ble enough provender can be gotten through from the west to relieve the more pressing needs. Some of the Northern Pacific business has been transferred to the Burlington at Bill inss, Ont, and in that way 1t is hoped to open an avenue of communication with the north coast cities. The most hopeful railroad officials are inclined to believe that it will be at least ten days before through traffic can be re-estab- lished by regular routes.
 A dispatch from Bismarck, N D., to- night says railroad officials there hope to have a train through some time to- night Passengers, mail and baggage to-day were conveyed by wagon to a neck of the temporary lake and there ferried across by a launch.
 Ties and rails and being rushed to the lake and a temporary track will be as soon as possible. An immense amount of freight is accumu- lated at both ends of the washout and unless these shall be moved soon, a great loss will be entailed upon the rail road company, in addition to that al- ready oCcasioned by the delay in traffic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
REFORH P4RTIES TO MEET.
Convention of Forces Working for New
 Order Convenes Aprii2

Louisville Ky, March S0.-The All lied party, whose purpose is Ito unite reform forces against plutocracy," will meet in national convention here, April 2 The allied parties to be represented are the Socialist, union labor and the Union Performers of Ohio; the public ownership party of St. Louis, the Lib eral party, recently formed in Ohio, and the Union Christian party.
 The convention is the outgroWth of the preliminary conference of "all re- form clements held in Kansas City last September. The name Allied Party" was selected to designate the movement only until the meeting of the coming convention which Is to choose a name and effect a permanent organi- zation. The convention will have power to make platform for the party, which is open to "all citizens who favor po litical action independent of the old partes'
 National Chairman Joseph A. Parker avs that 700 delegates will attend the convention. Among those who are ex- pected are: Former UnNed States Sen ator William B Allen of Nebraska, John Breedenthral. who was the popu- list candidate for governor ot Kansas last year, Dr. Joseph F. Chambers of St. Louis, known as "The father of populism."
 Texas, Indiana, Illinois. Massachu- setts, New Hampshire and Georgia will be represented by large delegations.
 A labor mass meeting on Thursday evening is to be the high water mark of the convention. It is intended to de- vote the entire evening to a discussion of the subject Labor legislation; what we need and how to get it,'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-31
Body Found iw stoningtOn Waters,

Stonington, March 29.-A badly de- composed nude body of a man was found floating in the harbor here this morning One side of the head and face was missing, and it is believed that the body was struck by the propeller of one of the steamers which enter this port. The body is so badly decomposed that identification is impossible, but it is thought possible that it is that of William Toungee, of Westerly R. l., was was reported drowned at Westerly in January.