davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
600D PUNT FOR 4 STORY
PercivaI Pollard Feels II I'm His Back
and says He'll Use II I'm
His writings.

Copyright. 1902 by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, Sept 6.--(New York World Ca
blegram-special Telegram. )-Percival Pol
lard. an American playwright and novelist.
was walking along the street in Vienna
recently, when be was stabbed in the
shoulder from behind by q young Austrian
whose sister had complained to him that an
unknown American daily annoyed her on
the street. Pollard speaks English. and
noticing that he was partly bald. as his
sister described, the Austrian attacked him
and was about to stab him the second time
when Pollard shrieked and turned round.
The offended girl saw that her brother had
attacked the wrong person. Mr.. Pollard
bled profusely, but the wound proved to be
slight He accepted the apologies offered
and begged the officers who rushed up to
deal leniently with his assailant. He re-
CARDS the experience as of great value to
him from literary point Of view.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pollard will remain in
Vienna all winter. The former is engaged
! on new novel. There Is a gay colony Of
fully ifty American writers and artists Of
both sexes in Vienna this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
IRON EXPORTS ARE IMMENSE
London Trade Publication Insists hat
America IL. Bhying There
Extensively.

LONDON. Sept. accommodating on the
exports Of pig iron to America, the Econo-
mist declares that the movements Of iron
are the most remarkable n tht, history OF.
the trade. and says. sf$.s ~ ~.
There is hunger for material amount
ing almost to q famine, notwithstanding
that the Industrial depression on the con-
tinent has abated the activity in this coun-
try. Every liner from the Clyde and the
Mersey is taking as much pig iron TO the
United States as 1t cares TO carry. Steamer
after steamer is being chartered to carry
loads from the west coast ports to Balti-
more, Philadelphia and other points The
latest movement for tonnage to convey pig
iron from our shores to New Orleans, Pen
sacola and other ports is perhaps the most
striking OF all. One notable feature Is
the large quantity Of iron and finished
steel which America is now drawing from
this country and Germany"
While representatives in London OF Amer
ica said that they had not bought a single
pound Of iron in England for American
consumption. It was learned at one of the
ofaces Of one Of the largest iron factories
In London that the export account Of Mid
dlesbrough alone showed a remarkable in
crease in exports to the United States
during the last three months. The sales
Of pig iron rose from 1000 tons in June
tot 2s.40O tons in July and 24.s0O tons in
August, practically all consigned to Phila-
delphia
The statistics Of structural iron and steel
are not so definite, but it is known that
over 100000 tons, principally angle iron
and girders, were bought for the continent
during the last three months; nearly all
for Germany a small proportion being for
BELGIUM.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
CHARGE ADMISSION TO WINDSOR
by Special order of King it VIII Cost
q Shilling to View Royal
Castle.

Copyright 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON. Sept. 6.--(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram For the first
time in the history OF Windsor Castle no.
tice has been issued that, by command OF
the king, after September no one will
be admitted to view the state apartments
without a ticket, which will be obtainable
at the inspectors once at the castle at a
charge of 1 shilling. except in case OF
charitable societies, for which the charge
will be half price. The money derived in
this way will be devoted. by command Of
the king, to local charities.
This order has caused deep disgust at
Windsor. where II is thought that the
thousands OF visitors who visit the place
expressly to view the royal castle will
now stay away. and that It will seriously
affect the town trade.
The kings yachting trip has been con-
nned this week to the west coast of Scot
land and remote anchorages in order to
secure respite from such loyal receptions
as he received on the Isle OF Man. He
has only visited inaccessible places,
thereby securing perfect quiet. His health
has greatly improved.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
WILD AUTOMOBILE KILLS HIM
AIOnsO WiIberg of New Jersey
Crushed and His Father and
Friend Injured.

'VINELAND. N. j.. Sept. Gone person
was killed and two we're injured by en-
automobile here today The man killed
was Alonzo Wilberg. aged 81. His father
and a friend were the other victims.
Young Wilberg was riding a bicycle.
His father and friend were driving few
feet ahead in a carriage. Suddenly an
automobile ran up from behind. II was
going at high rate of speed and struck
young Wilberg. The bicyclist was thrown
from his wheel and the automobile passed
over his body, killing him instantly. The
machine carried Harold Morgan, the 49,
year-old son Of a wealthy Philadelphian,
and Miss Lulu Barker of vineland. Nor
gan did not appear to have control of the
vehicle and Il swept on and collided with
the carriage. The occupants of the car
riage were thrown out and severely
bruised, while the vehicle was wrecked.
At the inquest tonight the jury rendered
a verdict generating Morgan from blame
and terming it an unavoidable accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
cAsTELLANE WON'T PAY TAXES
Count BOni and His Father and
Brothers Join the new League
of Refusers.


Copyright, 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, Sept. 6.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram. )-Count Boni
de Casteliane. his father and two brothers
have Joined the League to Refuse to Pay
Taxes, an outgrowth OF the governments
closing Of the Catholic schools. The mem
bers say that inasmuch as the state en-
croaches on public liberties they no longer
ought to pay for public services. The de-
tenders OF the law against the monastic or
ders declare. hrst, that liberty can never
be construed as a right to disobey the law;
and. second, that the notion that parents
have absolute authority over a child Is OBJ
solete and barbaric, for the state owes pro-
lection to children against noxlous paternal
prejudices. The fight between the govern
ment and unwilling taxpayers promises end
less complications. Although the league
was only started two weeks ago, its mem
bership is said to be increasing by thou
sands every day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
NOW THEY PRAY FOR DRoUTH
Farmers of Great Britain Are Forced
to Their Knees by Too
Many Rains.

Copyright. 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, Sept. 6.--(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram. lowing to cen
slant heavy rains in the last six weeks, the
harvest in Great Britain will be the worst
since 1872. The wheat, corn and fruit crops
in the southern, middle, western and north
ern sections are almost total failures and
the farmers are facing extremely gloomy
prospects,
In Warwickshire special prayers are be-
ing offered daily for relief from rain. At
Belfast. in the north OF ireland, the water
rose to height OF six feet in the business
part Of the city. In many Of the streets the
children threw of their clothing and went
In swimming" Boys with handcarts did a
thriving business wheeling women and girls
about the streets. The tents OF four bat
teries OF artillery encamped at Devonshire
were completely blown away and the SOL
diers we're compelled to pass the night
without shelter.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
Lest Eleven Hundred Escktiss When His
Country Place Was Burned.
WHOLE ROWS OF BOOTS IN cupBoARDs
Is Credited with Having Spent $4,000 Pc
Month on Himself.
THAI ONLY PAYS FOR NECESSITIES"
shrewd stock Exchange specuIator
who Managed to Make Money
Enough to Keep Up This
PrinceIy style.

Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, Sept. 6.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram.)-Harr Pan
mure Gordon, who died this week at Nau-
helm, was one of the most interesting
personalities on the London Stock exchange
In the course Of his extensive travels he
visited the United States and afterward
wrote a book on his impressions of that
country, which had a large circulation
here.
He was called the Grand seigneur Of
the City" He had a princely way Of
surrounding himself with luxuries. He is
credited with having spent $4,000 a month
on himself, but his taste was so good tina.
there was no vulgar osten4ation.
Once he said to q friend, according to
accepted report: 1.-TWO thousand pounds
month pays for the necessities of life
for gentleman-clothes, horses, car
riages, yacht, grouse moor, country place
and all that. You know, of course, II
you want luxuries, II costs more"
He had an extraordinary mania for
clothes. 1t is estimated that in a fire
at his country place three years ago he
lost 1,10O neckties. At one time he is
said to have had more than 500 pairs of
trousers, while new boots stood in rows
In cupboards. He had thirteen new over
coats all at once, the story goes, which
he never even looked at, and fifty new
sticks and umbrellas.
While he lived in Brighton he drove
from his house to the railroad station in
correct riding costume, entering g private
saloon, where, during the ffty-nnle run
% London, q s5TYsht-in- waiting helped
him change his clothes to city attic. drove
TO his ofnce in brougham, and II Il was
wet day, donned another pair Of new
trousers after lunch. His greateit hobby
OF all was collecting every conceivable
kind Of carriage. The vehicles were stored
In magnificent coach house on hlI coun-
try place. His passion for nowIties in
this direction took him all over the world.
In the lot was a complete kitchen on
wheels. Every article in It was raade Of
polished copper, and a travelling clnf could
cook all the courses for an elaborate re-
DAHL Attached to A. wssl a besutifuily
appointed dining car. This caravan
which Mr.. Gordon frequently used on his
fishing and shooting tours in scotland.
could be drawn either by horses or n motor
car
Mr.. Gordon was a remarkably sbrewd
business man. At the time of the floating
of Lipton's limited he originated The idea
OF charging the shareholders 5 shillinRs a
share premium. This is said to have re-
suited in net personal gain for Lipton
of $3.50 ,000
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
MARLBOROUGH GOING TO INDIA
VIII Attend Coronation Ceremonies
in Delhi, but oOnsueIa Stays
at Home.

Copyright. 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, Sept. 6--(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram THE duke OF
Marlborough is going TO be present at the
great "Durbar." "Durbar" Is an East In
dian word signifying an ofhcisl levee given
by a ruler. In this instance It is applied to
the coronation ceremonies, in which Viceroy
Curzon will represent King Edward and the
American vieereine formerly Mary Letter OF
Chicago and Washington will represent
Queen Alexandra.
The duke will sail for Delhi early in De-
cember on the steamer Arabia, which un-
doubtedly will carry the ''smRrtest" OF
smart" parties. The duchess will not ac-
company the duke. Many Of his Intimate
friends will be aboard. but his only per-
sonal companion will be a valet. Most Of
the passengers will board the steamship at
Marseilles.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
AFTERMATH OF DREYFUs CASE
Widow of Colonel Henry Publishes
the Evidence in His
Defense.

Copyright, 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS. Sept. 6.-(New York World Ca
blegram-special Telegram.)-A pathetic
aftermath Of the Dreyfus case is the book,
Just published by Nine. Henry. the widow
OF Colonel Henry, who committed suicide
over the affair. It is a compilation OF the
defense in his case made in his behalf by
the lawyers, Chenu and Saint -Auban, and is
preceded by the following dedication, writ
ten by Nine. Henry herself:
In the name Of my poor husband, ac-
cused Of an Infamous crime by M Joseph
ReinRch. and for the sake OF my son, re-
gard IL as my duty to publish the pleadings
Of my two defenders.
ITO those who aided me. to those who
sustained me, to those. also. those in par
ticular-if there be any-that the calumny
shook in their faith, / dedicate these vic
torious proofs"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
VETS AGAIN UNDER CANVAS
Grand Army Encampment is to BE in
Tents on the White House
Grounds.

2 WASHINGTON. Sept 6.--fhe national en-
campment OF the Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie VIII be In monster tent at Camp Roose-
Velt' which will be located in the grounds
south OF the White House. The idea is
unique and II the weather is the usual Oc-
tober kind the experience will be memora-
Bile to the veterans of the encampment who
were housed In tented camps about the
White House during the civil war. 1t is
proposed to have big circus tent capable
OF seating 1000 veterans. It will be fioored
and supplied with chairs, large platform,
and decorated with the national colors
There will be regular military patrol es-
tablished with sentinels, and grouped about
the big encampment canvas will be dozen
smaller tents, which will be used for COM
mittee meetings Of the encampment officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
THE BEE BULLETIN.
Forecast for Nebraska-Falr.

Page.
1 Paris Thieves Getting Bold.
Husband Can Invade Wife'a Room.
spends Thousands on Himself.
Roosevelt Tours the south,
2 No Matter who Won In war Game.
Indict Railroad Trad1c Men.
News from the state Capital.
Camp for G.. A. II. Ready.
Body of BarthOlin Found In Iowa.
4 senator Lodge Talks on Trusts.
Pelee Throws Out stones.
Emperor May PIacate the Poles.
Anthracite Miners Determined.
Mercer ON JOllyinR Tour.
COuncilmen Defeat the Educators.
south Omaha News.
q Week in Omaha Social Circles.
Mimic War at Fort Riley.
More Men for Union Pacific shops.
Split In the Socialist Party.
Council BIuHs and Iowa News.
10 Daily Sporting Events.
IL Weekly Review of Sporting Events
IL In the Domain of Woman.
10 Amusements and Musical Notes.
10 story, "ThOFoughbreds."
IL Money to Move the Immense Crops.
Is Editorial.
10 Nomenclature of Nebraska Places.
23 Markets and Financial.
"a Preparing for Christian Gathering.
Teachers Ready 60 Resume Work.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
Paris Managers FOrssss Trouble with
0hOrus Girls 0happies.
SHAH IS WORKING SINGER OVERTIME
he iS Buying Ellen Beach Yaw's MelSdy
by the Funnelfull.
EDMOND RosTAND SENDS FOR A YACHT
He T. stiII In Poor Health and wishes
10 Make Cruise to the Ber-
mudas in an Amer
lean Craft.

Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, Sept 6.-(New York World Cable
gram-Special Telegram.)-No such seem
ingly unimportant matter has ever caused
such heated controversy here as the court
decision that en- actress husband is always
entitled to free access behind the sceneE
The case grew out Of manager refusl
to admit a soubrettS husband
actress demanded that her contrac
Cancelled and that she be paid heavy
ages. The court held that stage i'll.
mittedly exposes a woman to constant
temptations. or. at least, undesirable at
tentions; that 1t is a legitimate desire on
the part Of wife to be protected against
such things, and that. at any rate, 1t is
the indisputable right Of a husband to be
her protector, whether she realizes the
necessity for one or not that a manager
cannot deny the husband free access to the
wings or dressing room and that an actress
cannot sign away this privilege. The case
was decided against the defendant. Theater
managers are highly indignant. One says
he sometimes employs 200 chorus girls, ali
OF whom say they have husbands OF hances,
and he foresees an awful invasion by the
husbands. Many actresses construe the de-
cision as reflection upon their respecta-
bility.
After hearing Ellen Beach Yaw sing in
private concert, the shah Of Persia engaged
the American singer with the top note to
sing her repertoire into his phonograph.
Miss Yaw has done nothing but sing again
and again into the funnel for the last six
days. The shah is hard to please and tests
the cylinders personally. Each must be
perfect.
Clyde Fitch has arrived here from St.
Moritz, much improved In health. He will
stop in Versailles until September 1s, when
he will sail for New York. Elsie Dewolfe
will sail on tho same steamer. Loie Fuller
may be compelled to cancel her engage
ment here In order to go to New York ON
Important business not connected with the
theateF.
Edmond Rostand is still In a low state
OF health. He has been advised 10 take a
long cruise around the world ana has iust
sent an agent TO New York to see n he can
charter one OF the largest and most com
Portable OF the American yachts. II be
succeeds, Mr.. Rostand will Join the shin
here. He is very anxious to see New York.
From there he plans to go to the Bermudas.
All the Paris music halls have finally
been consolidated under the control Of one
company, which is managed by the Isola
brothers. Already the proprietors of the
Folies Bergere and Olympia performers.
who realize that the era of fancy salaries
is past, have called a meeting, engaged
the best lawyers and will make a test case
against the combination, but they have
little hope OF success.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
poINes OF IHE SOCIETY," FOLK
United states Ambassador Choate t.
Spending Week with Andrew
Carnegie.

Copyright. 1912. by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON. Sept. e.--(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram )--United States
Ambassador and MIS-. choate, who spent
last Sunday with Earl Grey at Howiok, are
staying this week with Andrew Carnegie
at Skibo castle. Next week they will re-
turn to North Berwick. Second Secretary
Ridgley Carter Of the United States en-
bassy and Mrs. Carter have returned to the
embassy from Scotland where they had
been staying with the marquis Of Tweeddale
for shooting at Yester house, Haddngton-
shire. They also spent a few days with
Mrs. Ernest Cunard at Huntley lodge. Mr..
Carter will be in full charge Of the embassy
until the end OF September.
Commander Glover, the United States
naval attache. is still in Holland with Mrs.
Glover and their children. They dined with
the Boer generals at The Hague Com
mander Glover will not return before Octo-
ber.
Lady Newborough formerly Grace Carr
Of Kentucky went last Monday to visit
LADY y7spgattock at the Hendre, near
Ruth a wales, where there is big
shoe Arty.
p 8 ester Kaye (Natica Yznagal has
Il = don for Carlsbad Sir John Lister
- who nearly succumbed to an attack
olera a few months ago while on a
to China, is still In very delicate
iath, necessitating the constant attend
nee of nurse and doctor. He is staying
at Foikestone.
Mr.. Bradley Martin, who has renewed his
lease Of the Balmacaan shootings, takes a
keen interest in the annual sports Of that
district. He is now with Mrs Martin at
Glen Urquhart, gathering their house party
Among the guests are the earl Of Aylesford
Hon, Dudley Leight aud Mrs. Leight, Mrs.
Edmund Baylies, Lewis Webb, Mr.. jeffrey
Mrs. Ronaldson. Mrs. William Post of New
York and Count Dekrogolay. Mr., Martin
captained one Of the tug-of-war teams and
acted as one Of the judges OF the other ath-
letic events. Mrs. Martin distributed the
prizes.
F. A. Vanderlip, ex-assistant secretary Of
the United States treasury, sailed for New
York today after a stay of three months In
this country. A farewell dinner was given
to him at the Carlton hotel by H. r. wilde
ming Of the London stock brokers' firm Of
Talbot, Taylor & Co.. In which Foxhail
Keene is a silent partner. Among the other
guests were Louis and Joseph oppenheim
Of Montague, oppenheim Co., the Mon
tague" being Lord Charles Montague, uncle
Of the duke Of Manchester and Hon. Cecil
Brownlow, a brother Of Lord Lurgar. The
dinner was served in a nrivate room and
the table was Beautifully decorated with
American Beauty roses ~
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
KEeLEvIcH ALLEGES TORTURE
Liberated Lieutenant who EIoped
with Princess Louise Says He
Was Abused in Prison.

Copyright 1902 by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, Sept 6.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram. THE pardon
just granted to Lieutenant Mattassich
Keglevich, who eloped with Princess Louise
OF Coburg, eldest daughter Of the king OF
Belgium, was brought about. it is thought
here, by the ceaseless agitation OF French
men In his behalf. The emperor of Aus
tria, II was understood always thought the
lovers somewhat excusable, In view OF the
lll-treatment Of the princess by her hus-
band, but the exemplary King Leopold
sternly insisted on their punishment. Hence
the long Incarceration OF both-Louise,
under the pretext OF insanity. and the lieu
tenant after a fsrcical trial on the pre-
posterous charge Of forgery.
Keglevich was interviewed in Vienna as
soon as he was liberated. and told the cor
respondent OF the Paris Journal that he
had been tortured in his fortress prison
under the personal supervision Of the
princess husband, until Hungarian
deputy. M. Dascynski. volcing the humane
sentiments Of International sympathizers,
openly demanded in the Diet an investi-
cation into what he styled low, disgrace
full, barbarc process of revenge"
The lieutenant declares he still loves
Princess Louise, that he has constantly re-
fused to promise not to see her II set at
liberty, as he considers IL his duty to de-
vote his life to atoning for the sufferings
OF the woman who sacrificed everything to
her love for him, and that he will seek
legal redress for his unjust military degra-
dation and Imprisonment for alleged for
gerry. He calls himself Hungarian Drey-
fus"
Princess Louise is free now, too, and is
living, closely guarded, in Hamburg. 1t is
said that the lieutenant, who left Vienna
yesterday. will find 1t impossible to ap>
,-l.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
EXPECTING A GREAT BATTLE
People of Panama Believe Fate of the
Revolution is to BE Decided.
Soon.

PANAMA, Sept. 6.--All circles here hold
to the belief that within a short time a
great battle will take place somewhere in
the interior OF the Department OF Panama,
which Will decide the fate of the revolution
General salaZar, governor OF Panama, anx-
iously desires to leave in command Of an
expedition for the relief of General Morales
Berti at Aqua Dulce, but the national gov
ernment does not want to engage in battle
with the Fevolutionists until all the forces
ordered for the Isthmus and the remainder
Of the 5000 men who were at Honda. De-
partment OF Tollma, Wednesday shall have
arrived. Nothing has been heard from Cen
eral Berti since August 8. when, after an
unsuccessful conference with the insurgent
general. Herrera. regarding peace terms he
was attacked for the third time by the rev.
olutionists.
Last Wednesday the gunboat Boyaca,
which was recently captured from the gov
ernment by the rebels was seen towing two
sailing vessels full Of soldiers. Some be-
lieve that General Berti has forced his way
out Of Aqua Dulce and that the liberals will
try to prevent his reaching Panama by cut
ting his line Of retreat at Bejuaco. No ad-
vices concerning this report. however, have
been received. The news regarding the
sailing Of the Colombian cruiser Bogoto, as
announced In the press dispatches, is Joy
ously received by the conservatives. who ex-
press confidence that as the commander of
the vessel and its gun crews are Americans
1t will be victorious over the revolutionary
feet.
News received from Central America by
mail confirms the cable advice that the in
surgent gunboat Padilla is at Corinto, Me
aragua, loading a quantity Of munitions Of
war for General Herrera sent by President
Zelaya OF Nicaragua
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
JOAN OF ARC LIVES in STONE
Town she Captured just Before Inn
Drisonment Rears a Monument
I'm Her Memory.

iCcopyright 1909. by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, Sept. 6.-(New York World Ca
biegram-Special Telegram. )-St. Pierre le
Montier, the scene Of Joan Of Arc'e great
est victory, has Just commemorated its dis
tinction by raising a statue to the Maid Of
Orleans. The little village was occupied
by the English when. in 1sls. Joan laid siege
70 II. There was determined resistance.
but she declared she would not quit the
place until the town was taken. This de-
termined courage had Its effect, and the
English were obliged TO capitulate. This
was the last victory gained by the French
heroine. for a week later she was made
prisoner BY the English az Campaigne.
A house subscription was taken up for
the monument. which was executed by
Nine. signorel Ledien. and represents Joan
Of arc leading her troops on to the assault.
This statue was unveiled on a Sunday In
the public place Of the little village and
all the windows were draped with flags.