davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
CORPORAL O'BRIEN ARRESTED
Charged with Perjury by Testimony
before Senate Conn
mittee.

NORTH ADAMS. Mass., Aug. T.
Shortly after midnight a special oficer
from Washington. D. c., awoke Corporal
Richard o'Brien at his home in this city
to place him under arrest on the charge
Of perjury in his testimony before the SEN
ate committee last May regarding affairs in
the Philippines on 3 bench warrant from
the supreme court of the District Of Co
lumbia.
oBrien took his arrest quietly and said
he expected to prove every statement he
had made before the senate committee and
would call several witnesses to confirm
what he had said. 0'Brien was a corporal
Of Company Ms Twenty-sixth regiment, Of
which CAPTAIN Mcdonald OF Boston, was
commanding offlcer. and O'Brien made Sc
we're charges against his captain, to which
Captain Mcdonald replied in a vigorous
denial. Senator Lodge was quoted at the
time ae saying the prosecution of osBrien
would hollow
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
GRAVE MATTERS TO DISCUSS
Resolutions Of Public Moment to ne
introduced in Catholic Con-
vention at Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.--Routine business oc-
cupied the time Of the mornlng session Of
the convention Of the American Federation
OF Catholic Societies here today.
The convention went into executive ses-
sion, heard reports OF committees on cre-
dentials and appointed other, committees
Delegates are largely taken up with ques-
tions Of grave church and civic relations
and say they will Introduce a number OF
resolutions Of public moment.
The charge Of alleged discrimination
against the Catholic Indian missions 10 to
be discussed. probably at the same time
that the convention gives consideration to
the question Of the Spanish friars In the
Philippines.
Delegates also have been instructed TO
seek to formulate a policy for Catholic
education. Some Of the members Of the
convention favor working for a pro rata
sharing of public school funds TO be used
for the parochial schools. s.ts-
Late In the morning session correspond
ence between the executive COMMITTEES OF
the federation and Secretary Root on the
question OF education In the Philippines
was read. Resolutions that had been sent
to President Roosevelt charging discrim-
ination In the selection Of school teachers
for the Philippines were read and the re-
sponse Of Secretary Root to the effect that
no such discrimination had been made on
account OF religious belief
A discussion as to the best course to
pursue In the Orient followed. The general
tenor Of the convention seemed to be that
no Intentional Discrimination against Cath
olicism had been made BY the administra-
tion. Particular stress was made by TIE
delegates on the enactment OF laws for
the islands by which certain hours have
been set aside during school sessions when
priests may speak to the pupils Of religion.
Dr. Cams OF Washington. D. g., ad-
dressed the convention relative to the work
Of Christianizing the Indians and the nee
essity OF securing a renewal Of former ap-
preparations by the government for school
purposes. He said that years ago when the
Indian problem was a very grave one. the
government had asked the Catholic church
to go into the Indian missionary field to
civiiize the Indians by Christienizing them,
and to aid the church had given financial
aid. During the wave Of anti Catholicism
that swept over the country several years
ago these appropriations were stopped.
Much aid. he said, had been secured from
Sister Drexel Of Philadelphia and the work
Of the missions among the Indians was
progressing somewhat, but Il was the sense
OF the convention that the government
again help In the work. The question Of
work both IN the PHILIPPINES and among
the Indians was referred 70 the committee
49, -n -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
OATS SHORTS AGGRESSIVE
Cause Eleven More InjunetIOns RE-
straiHing Payment OF Margins
ON July Corner.

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-EIeven more iniunc-
tions developing out Of the corner IN July
oats were Issued here today Judge Chyt-
raus granted six in favor Of H. c, Avery
& Co. and Judge Chetlain issued Ave on
the complaint OF J. H. Norton.
The petitions aver, as have former ones.
that the plaintiffs sold July oats short
to the defendants and that n they are COM
PEELED to settle under Board Of Trade rules
they will suffer by reason OF fictitious set
tlement prices.
The writs run against commission houses.
President Warren Of the Board of Trade
and the Bank Of Montreal. to stop coIlec-
tion Of margins. The first injunction suits
that were to be heard before Judge Chyt-
raus today were postponed until tomor-
row. Forty-nve injunction cases developed
out OF the corner to date.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
eREAr sRITAIN is cRITIcIsEp
Members of House Of comnaons
Make Some severe
Remnrlxs.

LONDON, Aug. s.--During the discussion
Of the appropriation bill IN - House Of
Commons today the govern ~, vas Ee-
verely criticised by various ~ re-
garding its policy IN Europe aA q -
II was alleged that Lord salisbn \
Quarreied with France and Spain, had
ienatsd Turkey, had driven Italy into tho
arms Of France and had failed TO resist
Russia, while persistently courting Ger
many with obseQuious compliments and
cne-sided secret treaties.
In the course OF a genraI reply Wis
count Cranborne, under secretary for the
Foreign once made an illuminative refer
ence TO the treaty with Germany, by say
ing that II secret treaty existed II was
secret. therefore II followed necessarily
that the government could not publish the
terms thereof He denied the aIleged quar-
rsls with European powers, declaring that
the position OF Great Britain was in no
way insecure and In that It's influence
was high.
The government was striving, said Wis
count cranborne. to restore normal state
Of affairs In China as speedily as possible.
He thought the sooner Shanghai was evac-
uated by the international forces the bet
ter, as there was no reason why they
should stay. The government had proposed
evacuation to other powers, but II was
quite impossible for Great Britain to evac-
uate alone. In that as in all other respects
Great Britain must have the most favored
nation treatment. The government had
hoped thLt negotiations for commercial
treaty would bessuccessfully concluded be-
fore now. The abolition Of the likin was
the most important object. II was hoped
said the viscount that a solution would be
found for all points Of difference
In moving the bill. the chancellor Of the
exchequer, Sir Michael Hicks-Boach, ex-
planned that he thought Il desirable to alter
one clause Of the bill so as to enable the
chancellor to borrow funds when necessary,
in temporarily financing the exchequer pend
ing the gathering Of taxes by the issuing
Of treasuery bills instead Of borrowing on
no better security than an II. o. u" Of the
chancellor He added that the government
expected to have to borrow e15. 900 600 to
meet deficiency In the next quarter and
unless the suggested better security should
be forthcoming the money market might be
seriously discomposed.
Replying to J. Edward seeley, conserva-
tive. who deprecated the lack Of modern war
appliances by the British army and navy
and who urged the establishment Of q de-
partment responsible for ths adoption Of
every invention necessary to the army or the
navy, the premier. A. ]. Balfour, denied
that Great Britain was behind other ma
lions. He said the government would
srapple with the urgent question Of Joint
strategical department to the best of their
ability.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
BRYAN COULD NOT SAY NO
Asserts that should Democrats Nom-
mate Him He would Not
Refuse.

CLEAR LAKE. Ia. Aug. 6.--WilIlam J..
Bryan addressed an audience OF 1000 per-
sons at the Clear Lake assembly today. He
was asked II he had been correctly quoted
when. it was reported that he refused to
again be candidate for president. He re-
piled that only part Of the interview was
used. He said he was not a candidate in
the light d seeking TO again lead the dem
ocratic party. but II the party should decide
that he was the proper man to head the
ticket he csuld not honorably say mo" He
said he believed the money issue to still be
prominent. but that the republican admins
tration in the Philippines and the trust
problems were sufieient issues to make a
campaign on.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
DAMAGE RAILROADS
CIOudhursts I'm Colorado Entail Loss
Of Bridges and Tracks to Rio
Grande and Midland.

DENVER. Aug. s.-The cloudbursts
and heavy rains Of yesterday caused loss
to the Rio Grande and Colorado Midland
railroads estimated at 100000. 1t may ex-
coed that amount
Seven bridges are gone along the Rio
Grands and many miles Of track have been
washed away. On the Colorado Midland
three bridges were destroyed and the track
Inundated or washed out between Manitou
and Cascade.
General Manager schacks Of the Colo
rado Midland and General Superintendent
Egan OF the Rio Grande have gone out to
personally superintend repairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
CAR MEETS THE EMPEROR
william Leaves HIS own Yacht and
Becomes . Guest on the
c.ar's Yacht.

REvAL. Russia. Aug. 6.--Emperor VIII
liam OF Germany arrived IN the roadstsad
today. The shipping In the harbor waa
brilliantly decorated with bunting and gar
lands and a spacious reception hall. lavlshly
furnished, had been erected on quay.
The Russian merchant squRdron anchored
In the harbor was dressed with Tags The
czar on the Imperial yacht sailed early 10
meet HohenzoIlern and the GermAn sm-
peror was transhipped to STANDARD. which
returned 70 port with the two empororl
aboard. followed by Hohensollern and
the German, cruisers Prina Heinrich and
Nymphe. STANDARD passed down line
Of Russian war ships, Which hred salutez
and manned sides
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
FRIAR LANDS SOLD BEFORE
Aceording to Infermntion Recefved
by Vatican that Scot Has No
Real Estate.

ROME Aug. 6-Accordlng to information
reccived BY the vatican almost all the real
estate belonging to Spanish friars In the
Philippines was sold before American oocu-
patton TO syndicates and corporations duly
registered and legally recognised. heaGed
BY Americans living In New York. 1t is al
legged by the same authority that although
the frisrs hold some shares in theae cor
porations. they DO not own controlling in
tsrezts. The vatican Is surprised a1 this tn
formation, In view Of Governor Teft's prop
ositson to buy the frian' lands. which ap-
parentiy are no longer In their control. II
Is considered remarkable hat Governor
TAFT. fresh from the Philippines. was NOT
aware Of the situation.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
DARING CLIMBER IS KILLED
Falls from Dome which He is Paint
hns 10 Pavsmsnt Kinsty-
Eight Feet below.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. s.--Daniel Barry.
. daring climber known ass''steepIe JACK. ..
fell ninety-eight feet while working IN the
city hRli tower and was instantly killed
Barry placed the electric lights around
the hrim Of the statue Of william Penn.
which caps the city hall tower, $40 feet
above the pavement. and occasionally would
lower himself over the edge OF that and
hang In midair BY his hands.
When he met death he was engaged in the
prosaic occupation Of painting the interior
OF the dome.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
G0FF RENDERS HIS DECISION
Remands Miners and AEitators Back
20 JaiI to serve Balance
OF Sentences.

cLARKsBURG. w. Va. Aug. s.-Judge
Cor this afternoon. In lengthy opinion,
decided the habeas corpus case against
the miners and agitators and remanded
them to the custody OF the marshal and
sheriff and they will be removed to Par
kersburg to serve the balance OF their SEN
tences. The Judge said the only question
was as to the jurisdiction and that the
Guarantee Trust company Of New York was
entitled to a standing in court and It was
not absolutely necessary for the fuel COM
pany TO be made party TO the suit The
decision is a great disappointment to
the miners and their counsel say that no
other action can be taken At present at
least.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
FATHER AND SON REUNITED


WICHITA, kan, Aug. e.--charles Gardner
who was kidnapped ten years aGo at the age
Of II from his home near Quincy. III. by
two tramps. met his father here today BY
accident.
Recently 0ardner's parents moved 10 An
dover. Kan. Today father and son net AZ
the postolhce aud recognised each other.
Young Gardner says that the trampa took
him 20 Fort Worth Tex. where he was
sonpellsd % BED, ana be anally escaped
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
VATICAN IS WELL PLEASED
Agree that Arehbinhop Ireland set
Forth True spirit IN In-
terview.

ROME. Aug. e.-The vatican has shown
much interest IN the Associated Press in
tervieW with Archbishop Ireland IN st.
Paul On July 70. IN which the archbishop
said ne pope and other Roman authorities
were delighted With Governor Taft and
with the course Of the negotiations between
him and the vatican.
The vatican omeials agree that Arch
bishop Ireland clearly ana happily set forth
the true spirit q the intercoprae between
the vatican and the Unitsa slatsA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
DIES WHILE THE BAND PLAYS
Prof. samuel Pryor sanamons MuHi-
clans to Conduct Concert while
His Life Ebbs Away.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Aug. s.-samueI Pryor.
noted bandmaster and father Of Arthur
Pryor. the celebrated trombonist, who
while touring with Sousa was personally
cOmplimented by King Edward. is dying
at his home In this city This afternoon
when Il became evident that death was
near Prof Pryor summoned his band and
ordered the leader 10 conduct a concert OF
lively airs. The band plays beneath the
sick manb window.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
Movement. Of ocean vesseIa, Aug. 8.

At St Adichaels-P -Passed-fI ohenzoIlern.
from Genoa and Gibraltar for New York.
At Observation-Disclosures from
Philadelphia for Queenstown and LIVER
pool; Majestic. from New York for LIVER
pool
Al Hong Kong-Arrived (previously)--
Chine. from San Francisco. Via Honolulu.
for Yokohama, etc.
AZ Antwerp -sailed-Pennland. for Phil
Al southampton--sai saiied-Kaiserin Maria
Theresa. for New York
AT New Hork-6ailed-Celt for LIVER
pool; Philadelphia, for Southampton.
At QueenstOWn--ArTiVe we'd Ma testic from
New York for Liverpool, and proceeded
Cherbourg-8 -Kaiserin Maria Their
ssa. from Bremen and Southampton for
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
SALE OF sTOCKYARDs STOCK
Ftfty shares Dinpoaed Of At Auction
In Boston a. Fisure

BOSTON. Mass. Aug 6.--(speclal Tels-
srsm)--Among the features Of today's auc-
tion sales Of securities here was the sale Of
nifty shares Of uuisn stock Yards. Omaha.
~ 1ol.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
statement Of 0melaIs.

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-The following state
ment was Issued from the once Of the
general superintendent OF the Mllwaukee q
ST. Paul road in this city. regarding the
accident AZ Marshalltown.
AZ l;20 this afternoon a work train ana
a freight train colllded on the Omaha
west of Rhodes, Ia, killing both eneine{rs
instantly, as we'll as seven laborers
Twenty others laborers, were injured.
From the Information IN the possession
OF the general superintendents once II
appears that the work train. In charge OF
Conductor Craig. started Nest from Craig
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07

Death vaa lnnlcted b. 4 revolver held
close 10 the forsAead The top Of bis
head was badly shattered
The evening Republican., 1902-07-11
w. GAILROAD.

Schedule In effect May IS, 1902
All tsains illuminated with Plntscb
| light
@ Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware
Avenue Station, for
NEW YORK, week days, 1926, $40
'105S a. M; T2.2l, '2.56, 1913 (Royal Linn.
ited), '7.42. '1055 p. m. Sundays. -5.2 &c, ~ no.
'1l.3S a. M; '2.56, '519 Royal Limited,
re. 'l055 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA week days, 1926, S 81,
'6.45, 720 'S09 '3.4O, +l0.53. 1857 a. m; !;
"2.2l. '2b6, 3l5. '45s '5.19t Royal Limited)
$40, '7.42, 800, '1O.55 p. m Sundays, -5.26,
720, $50. 1910 1888, '11.35 a. nj; "2.5e, 40,
'5l9 (Royal Limted). 6S5, '7.42. S,56. 'l0.a:
y. m.
Chester week days, $50, '6.4b, 72a, 800,
s94O "1053 1857 a. M; 315, A58, $40, u AZ,
500, fl0.55 p. m. Sundays, TO, s 50, IS 1.
1858, +l1.35 a. m.; A30 635, '742, S5s, s10.sS
=. m.
Atlantic City, week days, "6.45 and ~ 20
n. m., '12.21, 1855 and *519 p. m. (Royal
Limited Sundays 7.20 a. m., "5.19 y. ID.
Royal Limited.)
Cape May and Ocean City, week days
'6.45 II. H., '256 p. IN. Sundays 7.20 q.
NJ. 1856 p. III.
Sea Isle City, week days, '6.45 a. m,
'2.56 p. m. Sundays 1875 q. m., 1855 D.
m.
Bal..more and Washington, week days.
"14, 'S.0i. 'u.31, a. m.: '1.4 '2.Os, e. 40,
'459, $50 Royal Limited), 1901, s1o1s y,
m. Sundays '4l4 's.04 a. m; 'l.24, '2.c9.
'aio. '62o Royal Limited. s3G, '1O.l3
y. m.
Baltimore and way stations, week days,
655 a. M; $50 p. m. Sundays, a.E a. m:
b.S7 p. m.
Newark, week days, 4.14, CTS, ss0L
'11Sl a. M; 'l.24. $3.50, "452, 6l2, ss.M D. m.
Sundays, '4.14, 'S.04. 9.05 q. m; '1.24, 5s7
1872, 's.O1 p m.
Pittsburg week days, $50 a. m; 4s2,
'1o13 p. m. Sundays. 's.0l a. m; $40
s1Ol3 D. m.
Chicago, daily, 1904 a. m; 'a4o p. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, ala a. m:
s1.24, 'l0.l3 p. M, daily.
Singerly accommodation, week days,
G55 Il. m; $50. 6.l2 p. NJ Sundays, 9O5 a.
M; 5.37, 1872 p. m.
Landenberg accommodation, week days,
452 p. ln
LEAVE MARKET ct. STATION FOR
Baltimore, week days, $50 p. M
a. s,Dvs
90 p. m Sundays, $40 a. m.; $50 y. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For VII.
mington, week days, 1896. $50. s730, IG.C0
'IO.5G a. m; '125O 1877, 215, s3GS, All.
300, 45.3o. '5,4S Utoyal Limited) 500 $50,
s7.26, '9.3S, '11.35 D. m. Sundays, s33: s73O,
800, 10 90, a. m: $3.50, "137 2.15, @3OS 1856
s54S Utcyal Limted). ESQ., '72G. so3s, 1o4
p. m.
"Royai Limited Is composed exclu.
sively Of Pullman parlor observation and
dining cars No extra fare except regu-
lar Pullman charge.
DeImarvia Telephone No 193.
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line
H. A. MILLER, Passenger Agent, VII.
nington, Del.
D. B. MARTIN. Manager Of Passengss
Trafflc.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-11

Foster, an assistant foreman in the
kloudike mine, was among the first to
emerge from the Mill Greek shaft.
Shortly after Powell Griffith, a fire
boss, came up. Foster was in his Of
fee when the explosion occurred. His
first thought was for the safety of the
men under his charge. With the help
of Foreman Roberts an effort was
made to replace a few Of the shattered
doors. All the while the tiredamp
WAS closing arounD them. They did
not falter for an instant, but straight
into the midst Of danger they went.
The thought save the men" was para
mount. Through galleries, into head
ings, warming and helping, the two
men went. Roberts fell, but Foster
staggered on. whittier he hardly knew.
In the midst of the danger he met
Powell Griffith. He had faced what
seemed certain death in an effort to
save his men.
Forward they went, dragging com
rade into a possible place of safety
here, giving a word of warning there,
until endurance could stand the strain
no longer. Exhaust, d, they staggered
into a heading where the tiredamp
had not entered. There they rested
for moment and then plunged for
ward, where they did not know, until
finally they wandered into Il water
level and through it reached, Il place of
safety.
William Malcolm was in the upper
part of the mine when the explosion
came.
"The first knew of the trouble was
when men came running from what is
known as the dip or lower section.
They came running without hats, coats
and some without clothes and in ter
riblc state of excitement. As near as l
can remember not more than ten came
that way, and they escaped, leaving
more than 200 in the Dip
At 20 last hight the first four vic
tins were brought to the surface from
the Klondike section. They were Will
liam Robertson, who was unconscious
when found; John Retallic, alive and
i'll pretty good shape, and two un-
Known Slavs, both alive, but uncon-
scious.
DR.. John B. Lowman Of this city.
who came up with the men, said he
passed twenty-five dead bodies, some
of them in sitting postures.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-11
Reception to Colonial Volunteers.

LONDON, July 11.-All the state
apartments of st. james palace We're
utilized last night for the reception
given by the Prince and Princess of
Wales to the distinguished colonial
visitors now in London. The hosts
were assisted by score of relatives
Of the royal family. The brilliancy of
the spectacle was enhanced by thou
sands of newly installed electric lamps.
The effect Of this system of lighting
was particularly lustrous in the throne
room, in which the Prince and Princess
of Wales received their $50 guests.
The reception was followed by a sup
per, of which the more privileged
guests partook in company with the
royal hosts.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-11
FRiARS MUST GO,
Latest Proposition of Vatican Re,
jected at Warrington.

Latest Proposition of Vatican Re-y
jected at Washington.
/ WASHINGTON, July 11.-Anothes1
serious hitch in the negotiations atl
Rome with reference to the RomaMl
Catholic church property in the Phil,
ippines is indicated in a long cable dis
patch from Governor Taft, at Rome,
giving the text Of the Vatican's reply
to the American proposals regarding
church interests in the Philippines,
The Vatican proposes an agreement ~.
the various questions involved am ".
nities willingness to dispose O. Z
church lands to the Philippine gss-
crnmcnt, the question Of title and val,
urs to be determined by arbitration.
The most important feature of tho
answer. however. is the failure of the|
Vatican to agree to withdraw the fri,
ars. Governor Taft asked that ALI
Spanish friars be withdrawn within al
stated time, The pope declares his ina-,
on the ninth article of the treaty VI
Paris.
Should the Vatican persist in this
attitude toward the withdraw of Tho
friars there is no doubt the negotia-
tions will be broken off by Governor
Taft. The withdrawal of tn, friars ID
considered practically cOnd ion pree-
edent to the continuance of he neg0.
Iiations. and Secretary Root has ca-
bled Governor Taft that the United
States must insist upon the complete
of the objections. Jle Spnns
ssh clergy.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-11
Fo EGISTEk'S OIiDEi;,
Al REGIsTER's UFriCE,
New CASTLE COUNTY, Del.

June Ihtll lyJ
Upon the application OF Mary A. Becker, ,Ad.
MinlstratriX of Junn iae.ker, late OF New, aItlr
Hi in said county. i, ceased, it is ordered anl
directed by Register that the Administrators
aforesaid give notice OF granting of Letter4
Of Administration upon the estate of deceased
with the date Of grant ting thereof, by causin.
advertisements to be posted within forty days
from the date of such Letters in six Of the most
puOlic places OF tho county OF New Castle, 70
guirng all persons having demands ayainit
theeatate to present the same, or abide by al
act Of Assembly III such case made and provit.
cd and also cause the same to DO inserted
within the same purioi IN t,i, DAILY REPu3
LlCAN, Il new wspapcr p'9lislaL In Wilmington,
Del. and to be coltlnllel tn1r,ID tnree wecA,
t->, Given undsr the hand and seal }:
I SIS. I office Of mo Register aforesaid, -
.~-l' Wilmington. in New Castle cotnEy
aforesaid the day and year above written.
CALVIN W. CROSSAN, He, ,ist.r
NOTICE-Noticeishereby given tn.J L,ttsr'
OF Administration were In due form ot law
graated unto the undersigned on the idth day
Of June A. ID. 1907. and that nl persoa'
having claims against the estate Of She d"ceLi
ed must prrse MT the same, duly atteste l. to ths
said ADMINISTRATORS. on or before tbs .Uth day
of June 1906 or abide the Act q Assam
bly, al such caae made and provided
MARA a, Bt.CEEH,
Administrators.
Address: New Castle, Del. jrl1