davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-03
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Branch POHtOfice at south Omaha Lo-
Gated at stock Exchange
building.
tFrom a Stan Correspondent.

Z. D
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-(special Tele-
gram'-The postmaster general has or
dered established on September Is a sta
tion OF the postofhce at South Omaha, with
Iaciilties for the transaction OF money or
der and registry business, sale Of postaI
supplies and for the dispatch Of mails to
be known as the Stock Yards station ana
located In the Live Stock Exchange build
ing.
A postofice has been established ar 81
Mary's Miner county. s. D., with John p
Wells as postmaster.
The comptroller OF the currency has an
proved the application Of the follovins
persons TO organize the First National
bank Of Belle FOurche. S. D., with SOS Ooo
capital: d. r. Evans, w. NJ Ward
Thomas II. Gay, J. T. White and George
B. Craft.
The Union National bank OF Omaha bas
oeen approved as reserve agent for the
Hot Springs National bank OF Hot springs
5. d.. the Des Moines National bank ~
Des hoines for the Merchants National
bank OF Grinnell and the National live
Stock bank of Chicago for the PeIIa Ne
tional bank Of PelIa. Ia
Bids were opened today an the TnA,.
once for dormitory (brick) employees
quarters and other buildings for the Aber-
deem Indian school In South Dakota. The
bidders we're as follows: Z. Miller a Co
Of Aberdeen. 1924 H. F. Rortiger ~
Town City. Wis, $52.44O. The postofiees
at o'Leary. Plymouth county. Ia. ana
kfen. Natrona county. Wye, havS been
ordered discontinued.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-03
GENERAL MILES is DELAYED
Cannot Start to Philippines for Few
Weeks, Owing to Ordnance
Boards Work. ,t

WASHINGTON. Sept. IA change has
been made in the plans of Lieutenant
General Miles as announced last week. II
was expected originally that he would
leave on his tour Of inspection of the
Philippines tomorrow and sail from San
Francisco on the transport Thomas on
the 18th. The pressure OF work in his
ONCE at present is so great, however, that
he finds he will not be able to leave Wash
ington before next Wednesday
General Miles has called a special meet
ing OF the army board on ordnance and
fortincations for September 9, at which
time II will begin the preparation of its
report and recommendations upon the sub
ject Of new feld gun for the army. The
date named has been selected in order
to insure the attendance OF those members
OF the board who are at present engaged
in the Joint maneuvers. 1t is the under
standing that General Miles in person will
direct the work of the board, and in case
the report is not drafted quickly his de-
parture from Washington will be DELAYED
until later in the month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-03
RICHARDSON VICE PRESIDENT
Good Roads Convention in st. Paul
Chooses the Colonel for
OmciaI Place.

ST PAUL, MINI. Sept. s.-Ths National
Good Roads convention opened today at the
state fair grounds. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Colonel r. w. Richardson,
government roads commissioner, and
among the speakers was W. H. Moore.
president Of the National Good Roads as
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Moore outlined the scope and aims
OF the national association ana told Of the
gratifying progress the movement was
making all over the United States. He en-
phasized the necessity for interesting
farmers in the cause by showing them how
much good roads mean to them.
During the day the government experts
continued their practical demonstration in
the building OF some perfect rosSs about
the fair grounds.
The election OF oficers fob the conven-
tlon resulted in the choice OF the follow
ing; President. Martin Dodge, director OF
the government bureau OF public roads In
quiry; vice president. r. w. Richardson.
commissioner central division; secretary.
W. N. r. Hoag; assistant secretary, Ben
iamin y. BeardSley.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-03
NEELY BACK FROM CUBA
Man Released Under Amnesty Act is
Passenger ON MORO Castle
from Havana.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2--Among the pas
sengers who arrived today on the steamer
Morro Castle from Havana were Emilio
Terry. former secretary OF agriculture of
Cuba, Mrs. Herbert Squiers. wife of the
United States minister to Cuba, and c. F.
Nicely, who was released from prison at
Havana under the amnesty act for con-
nection with the Cuban postal frauds.
number Of Cuban students we're also
on board. Mrs. Squiers. Neely and a
number Of other passengers were sent 10
Holman island for observation, in compile
anee with port regulations. They will be
released tomorrow II no suspicious IN
ness develops among them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-03
BUTCHERS GET ALL THEY ASK
j. Ogden Armour, Speaking for Pack
ers, Make All the Desired
Concessions.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-The stock yards
butchers of Chicago and other western
packing centers have won a strikeless vic
tory. J. Ogden Armour, speaking for him
self and the other packers, has conceded
practically all the demands of the ANAL
gamated Meat Cutters and Butchers as
sociation. The men are granted shorter
hours and more pay. Under the old scale
the highest paid butchers received as cents
an hour. They are now to get 47h cents.
The lowest paid butchers, who were re-
ceiving l6 and IL cents. are to earn 22K
cents an hour Ten hours are to constitute
days work, with time and a half for
overtime.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-03
TAKE GOOD CARE LIAM
German OHciRls Reinforce 3eEuIar
Police and Daily Inspect state
Banquet Hall.

BERLIN. Sept. 2.-The papers here de-
scribe the extraordinary precautions which
are being taken for the safety OF the en-
peror at Posen. The regular police there
have been reinforced by hundreds from
Berlin and Breslau, besides a large num-
Der Of detectives. Several days ago all
the heating and ventilating pipes in the
provincial museum, where the state ban
quet is to occur, were thoroughly in
spected and a daily inspection follows
since then, although all parts Of the build
ing are heavily guarded day and night
by military detail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-03
ENEMIES OF KING DEFEATED
AntagOnistic Motion f. Voted Down by
Large Majority I'm London
Trades Union Congress.

LONDON. Sept. en- c. steadman's ad-
dress at the Trades Union congress today
denied that trades unionlsm was destructive
to British commercial supremacy, as
charged by the London Times and other
papers. The only means by which the
working people could hope to secure relief
from their burdens, Mr.. steadman said, was
to constitute themselves a great political
force.
A motion to omit referring to the corona
tion Of King Edward. on the ground that
references 70 monarchical institutions we're
out Of pl' labor assembly. was de-
feated bJ - votes.
An amenS. trx airing that the South
African war " H. was carried bv n
vote Of 176 to 13l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-03
CHARLES [. FAY is RELEASED
North Dakota Judge Decides that n
Governor Can Revoke Extradi-
tiOn Warrant TardIIy.

BISMARCK, N. D., Sept. 2.-CharIes L.
Fay the Portland (ore,) insurance man who
was extradited by Wisconsin ohiclals and
held here under writ Of habeas corpus, was
today discharged from custody by Judge
Winchester OF the district court.
The court held that the governor Of a state
could revoke warrant for extradition and
that the revocation was effective after the
prisoner had been taken out OF his state.
This is the first time this point has been
raised in the northwest and the case aroused
great interest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-03
PoSTOFFICE CLERKS DEFER
They Decide, iR Convention, 90 IneOr-
POrate No Insurance Feat
ure this Year.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 2.-The national
convention of postofice clerks went into
executive session today behind closed
doors 1t was stated after adjournment
that the business transacted was OF a rou-
tine character. dealing entirely with the
finances and business affairs Of the asso-
citation.
A proposition to incorporate an insur-
anee and benefit department in the asso-
citation was considered during the execu-
tive session Delegate Peters Of New Or
leans. who was instructed at the Milwau-
kee meeting last year to investigate the
subject. read his report and a general dis
eussion followed Upon a vote the matter
was laid over for one year, so that It NAV
be passed upon by the local branches Of
the association before final action shall be
taken.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-03
ARMENIAN POLICY OF SULTAN
Issues an Trade in which the Harsh
Measures Heretofore Adopted
Are Repealed.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. Am trade,
as recently agreed upon by the sultan, has
been issued repeating the exceptional meas
ures adopted against the Armenians IL the
Armenian patriarch would guarantee that
no outbreak would follow.
The patriarch has therefore withdrawn
his resignation. He celebrated mass yes
terday in honor of the anniversary OF the
sultan's accession and during the services
announced to the congregation the sultan's
act of clemency
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-03
FOR STEALING FROM MINT
W. n. Dtmmie<, the Accused, IL Again
on Trial in Federal Court
at Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2.-The second
trial OF w. N. Dimmick. accused OF hav-
ing stolen $4,000 from the United states
mint in this city, was begun in the United
States district court today. The nrst trial
resulted In 4 disagreement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-03
seventy Drowned in Rnr.

CAPEToWN, Sept. at is now esti-
mated that seventy persons were drowned
In Algoa bay during the storm which swept
over Port Elizabeth yesterday. Among the
wrecked vessels is the British ship Inchcape
Rock, Captain Ferguson, which arrived at
Algoa bay August from Portland, Ore.
Part Of its crew were saved.
LONDON, Sept. 2.-Lloyds partial list of
the casualties computes that at least fifteen
persons were drowned
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-03
Movements of Ocean vessels sept. 2

At New York-Arrived: Kaiser WuheIm
der Crosse, from Bremen Koenigen Louise
from Bremen; Southwark from Antwerp
At Lizard-Passed. Philadelpkia from,
New York. for Southampton
At Observation-Disclosures Barbarossa
from New York. via Cherbourg.
AT Liverpool-Arrived: Canadian. from
New York.
Al Antwerp-Arrived: Kroonland. from
New York.
At Queenstown-Arrived: Roordland
ron philadelphia, for Liverpool. and pro-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-03
Many People Killed An n,ot

VIENNA, Sept. 2-The rioting which oc
curred at Agram Sunday. was renewed
Sunday evening. 1t was queIled MONDAY
evening, after the adoption OF severe mill
tary measures. Houses were wrecked.
shops were plundered and over 100 persons
were killed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-03
Frorence strIkers Resume work.

FLORENCE. Italy. Sept. 2.-with the ex-
ception Of the metal workers Of the Pig
non Iron works. where the strike originated
and the printers most OF the strikers re-
sumed work today. The cabs and street
cars are again running.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-03
MINING CONGRESS IS BUSY
Utah Delegate Introduces Resolution
Approving senator Kerns' Bill,
which Resolution il Referred,

BUTTE. Mont, Sept. AT today's ses-
sion OF the mining congress letters were
read from President Roosevelt, w. j..
Bryan and others.
c. L. Dignowity Of Utah introduced the
following resolution, which was referred to
the committee on resolutions:
Resolved. That the mining bill now pend-
Ing In the United States senate, and intro
kerns, senator from Utah, shall receive
now In session.
The bill referred to provides for the
amendment Of section 1882 OF the revised
statutes and is calculated to do away with
extra lateral rights in mining claims.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-03
Earthquake in venesueIa.

CARACAS, Venezuela. Sept. "A strong
earthquake shock was felt at Carupano
Saturday at p. m. 1t was accompanied by
a noise which was heard along the whole
shore Of the Caribbean sea,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-03

Against which there are demand l.abil-
tiles outstanding amounting to $3.50. .552. .17e.
leaving cash balance on hand OF Ss59, ,4sl, :
! 500.
The monthly circulation statement Issued
by the comptroller of the currency shows
that at the close Of business August 30.
1902, the total circulation OF national bank
notes was 1851. 1.2S2. .691. an increase for tn /,
year Of s3.se3 ,536 and an Increase for the
month Of $2,29S 507. The circulation based
on United States bonds amounted to ssis.-
4o7.S7s, decrease for the year Of
$S,99S,764, and an increase for the
month Of 81, 792. $50. The circulation secured
by lawful money aggregated t4I, ,s75. .1O4, an
increase for the year Of s102.6 800 and
decrease for the month OF fi94,s1s. The
amount Of United States registered bonds
on deposit to secures circulating notes was
1922 2,941,6S0 and to secure public deposits
s124 .667 ,15O
The monthly statement OF the government
receipts and expenditures shows that for
the month Of August the total receipts were
$4s ,S12, as follows: Customs, S26.5s2.-
231, increase as compared with August, 1901.
about $5,10O,000; internal revenue, sI7,525,
S6S, decrease, s4,500, 600. Miscellaneous.
$4,4ss.21S. increase s2.6oO.0oO.
The expenditures for the month we're s4s.-
1850 leaving surplus for the month
OF $5,492,2O2 The expenditures on account
Of the War department during the month
were $1o,67s, 1877, increase. 81. .250, 600. On ac-
count Of the Navy department, SeOs2. Os5.
increase, $4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-03
Trouble In California.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Sept. 2.-The demo-
cratic state convention convened this aft
ernoon. T. q. Gibbon Of Los Angeles was
elected chairman without opposition. J. r..
coonan. who was the candidate Of the ma
chine withdrew from the chairmanship con-
test in the interest Of harmony. After the
appointment OF the usual committees the
convention took recess.
Franklin X. Lane, the Oregon" eandi-
date for governor. was assured OF triumph
last night Tonight some OF his closest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-03
UNCLE SAM REPORTS FINANCES
Departments Issue settlement Of Pub
lice Debt. Bank ireuiation
and GOvernment Receipts.

This amount, however, does not include
certificates and treasury notes outstanding
amounting to ts45. 5.S76. .0so. which are Offset
by an annual amount Of cash on hand held
for their redemption.
The cash in the treasury is CLASSIFIED as
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-03
lows Socialists Nominate.

DAVENPORT Ia. Sept. 2.-The socialists
OF Iowa held their state convention here
today and nominated the following ticket:
Secretary OF state, W. A. Jacobs. Daven-
port; auditor, T. J. Grant. Muscatine; treas
urer' 5. r. Mcdowell. Lake Park; attorney
general, l. s. MeCrellis, Des Moines; Judge
OF supreme court, A. d. Pugh, Des Moines; |;
clerk of the supreme court, A. NJ. Larsen
Waterloo; railroad commissioner. James
Lorimer, Winterset
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-09-03

CONTINUED on Second Pass.l
Arizona republican., 1902-09-10
WORKING roo HARD.

The New York correspondent of the Philadelphia Press writes that MT. Schwab's recent nervous prostration is not due to working too hard, but to his luxurious habits of living since he came to New York. In other words. Mr Schwab has not been working too hard. but playing too hard He has been keeping late hours, eating big dinners, sleeping late, and his career has been compared to that of the hero of Daudet's romance, ''The Nabob." The New York Times, referring to these reports regarding MT. Schwab, repeats a twice-t told tale when it says that no man can make his pleasures more eX- hausting than his work without giving out more quickly than nature intended he should; that a man to carry without fatigue the varied and heavy respon- abilities of q great business must take these responsibilities seriously and rec ognize that he is not at liberty to fol- low as recreatfons pursuits more de- structive of his mental and physical energies than the work he has to do. The Times is right. Very hard work associated with great responsibility sell dom kills a man who takes care of him. self-Portland Oregonian.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-10
A MERRY ANDREWS. s.

The versatile person who signs him self E. Benjamin Andrews is easily the most successful fakir of our time He has been in the business. now for many years ;he has nothing whatever but his advertising arts to recommend him, and yet he continues to secure thou sands of inches of gratuitOus advertis- ing from the newspapers of the coun- try, and so to feed the notoriety which is what he most desires.
 This confidence operator first burst upon us in the palmy days of fakedom when MT Bryan and his cross of gold had set all wits not screwed down on their bases to dancing He was an ob- scure fellow at Brown university when he made his first strike by declaring for free silver; making himself so of- fensive that the authorities had to take note of him, and then falsely repre- senting himself a martyr to his con- Victions.
 From that moment his career has been characteristic and worthy. By the inscrutable decree of Providence that gives Chicago a democratic gov ernment he became it's superintendent of schools. where his cratic perform ances, his indifference to or ignorance of educational methods and his devo- tion to free baths and free lunches for public school children wearied even his new friends. Then he drifted to still more congenial surroundings and be- came chancellor of the University of Nebraska.
 Never for a moment has he ceased to be the merry Andrew: and he displays the shrewdness of his kind in choosing the summer time, commonly known as the silly season. for exploiting him self. He knows that this is the time when sensations find most favor; and no July or August can pass without finding Andrews in a state of active eruption.-Seattle Post-Intelligencer
Arizona republican., 1902-09-10
Means By Which Typhoid Is Spread

An article by pr. M. A. VeeGer of Lyons. New ork, which appeared in the Medical Record of the twenty sixth of last July on Typhoid Fever from Sources Other Than Water Sup ply has been reprinted and circu- lated in-pampbiet from and is deserv- ing of careful consideration. That the germs of typhoid fever are dissemi- mated by WIZ ter is not disputed. On the contrary, the evidence of this fact is so plain that it tends to exclude from the mind every other idea on the sub ject. Yet there have been outbreaks of typhoid fever, particularly in armies and camps, even when every precaution has been taken for obtaining a pure water supply, which lead to the belief that there are other ways in which the disease is spread. Upon this point Dr. Veeder says:
 The history of the typhoid bacillus plarted in ordinary garden earth IS a chapter as yet almost wholly unwrit- ten. Whether it subsists in the soil directly. or finds a host in some warm or living organism, or in some product of decomposition l do not know, but somehow it survives in the ground just as successfully, or even more so than it does in water. The evidence of its presence in soil or water is very much the same. The bacillus itself cannot readily be found in either case, but in each instance there is a history of exposure to contamination which is perfectly definite and tangible, and there follows origination of cases plain ly due to such contamination. Such observations as the writer has been able to make lead irresistibly tU the conclusion that the burial of typhoid material in the earth. without adequate Manifestation, is the surest way of perpetuating the disease in any given locality, keeping it alive from year to year, and causing it to become en- demic.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-10
CURRENT COMMENT
-FT.'EFF.IFF4-.s.f-f..E1F 1F.FF.F.FFF+4E.E The Presidents Per and Escape.

A great many Ame-icans W no think and perhaps speak of themselves as irreligious said Thank God!i' yester- day; and they did it because they sim ply couldn't help it. The words came of themselves; the feeling In the heart forced itself to the lips.
 The country has, indeed, cause for gratitude. Never again, in all human probability, will President Roosevelt be so near death as he was for that breathless instant yesterday morning until death comes for him. His escape and that of the other distinguished oc- cupants of the carriage so suddenly and violently wrecked would have been pronounced, priori, impossible. There is more than a suggestion of miracle in it
 One of the first involuntary thoughts in eve.'y mind was of the grief on which the gun would have gone down if our president had been killed. We shall not dwell on that at all. God be thanked, our president is still with us almost unharmed.
 The responsibility for his moment of dreadful peril must be fixed, but there should be no nasty prejudgments. The matter is too serious. The investiga- tion must be judicial, comprehensive, exhaustive. It must include not only the conduct of the driver and the mo- torman, but the rate at which the cleo tric car was running. Not until all the facts are definitely drawn out and col lated shall we know with certainty how it happened that on bright September morning. upon a Massachusetts high way. with the governor of the common wealth at his side, the president of the United States found himself of sudden in as deadly danger as the dam ger of the battle field.-Hartford Cour- ant
Arizona republican., 1902-09-10
PHOENIX. ARIZONA. SEPT. 10, 1902
Errand of Hon. J. P. Ivy.

A Phoenix newspaper in a casual and matter-of-fact way conveys to us readers the astounding information that the Hon. James P. Ivy has just returned from Denver, where he went to attend a meeting of the National Barkeepers' association. If that is true we would like to see the credentials which admitted MT. Ivy to a member ship in that body. When did he be- come an assuager of thirst? MT. Ivy has been prominent in the discussion of water problems which have rom time to time arisen in this valley, but what he does not know of the com bounding of exhilarating drinks would fill a large, comprehensive and handy volume for the guidance of bartenders. The absinthe frappe we are sure is dark mystery to MT. Ivy and we ven ture the assertion that he would stum- ble upon the proper construction or the simple highball. It is doubtful even II he could draw an intelligible and drink able stein of beer The whole family of iildlldAiI 5AAA NA'N SNA- N'- others, as we'll as the gin and silver fizz, are to him unsolved conundrums. Shall such an apostle be allowed to go forth as the representative of the mix ology of the Salt River valley?
 We are inclined to think there is an error in this announcement of the er- rand of Mir. Ivy in Denver. In the first place there has been this summer no convention of the local bartenders' as- sociation which could have appointed him a delegate to the national associa- tion. In the next place. MT. Ivy has never affiliated with those who deal or handle strong drinks. He is charter and consistent member of Garden Val ley lodge. I. O. G. T.. and one of the most uncompromising of the foes of alcoholism in all of its forms. We re- member at the time proposition was submitted to the Twenty-first legisla- ture to install in the Capitol building a cafe for the sale of unsoft drinks 1t was opposed with violence by MT. Ivy, a member of the assembly from this county.
 Upon still further consideration we are sure a mistake has been made. We have just examinted "Russelrs Con- vention Dates" periodical received weekly at this office, and we find that there has been no meeting of the na- tional bartenders at Denver this year, but that last week the convention of the National Association of Beekeepers was held there. MT. Ivy has for a long time interested himself in the growth and cultivation of bees, and he has one of the best appointed apiaries in the valley.