davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-10
WANTED TO SHOOT FOREMAN
breaker Makes Strong Play
with Revolver,

Emanuel Oescella, a discharged strike
breaker, stood at the Cass street gate of
the Union Pacific yards Sunday afternoon
in the drizzling rain, armed with a large
cailber revolver, with which he intended
to shoot the foreman Of the shops. when
that individual came his way. He was ar
rested by oficer Smith and locked up, but
not until he had fred the revolver in the
air to stare the oficer and had run sew
eral blocks.
oescella and the foreman Of the shops
had a night during the day because the
Italian had refused TO do some work when
ordered to by the foreman. He was dis
charged and ordered out of the yards. He
returned to the yards later to get his
clothes and was refused admittance. He
then secured a revolver and laid In wall
for the foreman.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-10
TALKS RELIGION OF CHARITY
Rev. N. n. Mann Discusses the Lessening
and Sharing Of Misery.
AIMS OF THE TEACHER OF NAZARETH
Says Those who Are DevotedIy Com
cerned in Measures for Reducing
Ills Are the True Fol-
lowers of Christ.

The sermon Of Rev. Newton NJ. Mann
at the Unity church Sunday morning showed
the religion Of charity and the unity OF
we'll doing. He said in part:
ITO lessen miseries where II is pos
sIble, and to provide for a more equal
sharing OF such as cannot be lessened, are
the two great tasks which practical re-
ligion sets before us. These we're the aims
all-absorbing to the Teacher Of Nazareth.
They would seem to be the true followers
of Jesus in these days who are devotedly
concerned in whatever measures for re-
ducing the ills OF life. Civilization alone
and apart from religion, distinctly So
called. has tended immensely to reduce the
hardship and misery which fall to the
average lot of man.
I'VE are not made to act with absolute
unselhshness. No employer improves the
circumstances of his employees without bet
tering himself. In a larger sense we may
say that no good is done that does not
benefit the doer. And this is a fortunate
circumstance, for otherwise 1t would go
hard with charities. There are those who
are ready to work solely for the good Of
others, but there are not enough of them
70 carry any good cause. TIT Christian
church has always taught the love Of
brotherhood, but It has with worldly wis
dom preached that to do good will result
in the saving Of ones soul.
ITO go about doing good in a hand-to-
hand way does not suffice now. We have
learned to give our means to help for
ward in countries we have
never seen; TO labor for institutions that
reach millions. Direct personal service is
stiIl as good as 1t has ever been, but it is
only a little part of that far-reaching
benefcence upon which society is seeking
to organize itself in our day"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-10
ANOTHER REVIVAL IN PROGRESS
First United Evangelical Church the
Scene of Activity.

The revival at the First United Evangel-
ical church, located between Twenty
fourth and ,Twenty-ffth, on Franklin
street, began yesterday. and the pastor,
s. B. Dillow, says the attendance exceeded
his expectations. Rev. c. G. Unangst Of
Chicago arrived in Omaha on Friday night
and preached two strong and pungent SER
mons yesterday. He brought greetings to
the good people of the First church from
his church In Chicago, and his first SER
mon was we'll calculated to encourage and
inspire Christians. Among other things he
said that the Holy Spirit in the early
church gave it power to overcome its in
ternal difficulties and enabled 1t to tri-
umph over heathenism. An intelligent,
spirit-hlled church will be aggressive, sue
cessful and victorious. There was great
power in the early church to speak for
Christ and to prevail in prayer. The
preacher said a gambler in Chicago was led
to believe that there was hope for him TO
become a good man by Christ's help when
he heard the testimonies of saved men.
Tonight he will preach on The Effects
and Benefits That Flow From the Fullness
of the Spirit"
Rev. W. J.. Eby Of Murdoch, Neb., is ex-
pected today and he will conduct the sing
ing at these meetings during this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-10
PUBLIC CONFESSION OF fan
new. YOSt Declares It to He Christian
Duty.

"Public Confession OF Faith as a Chris
tian Duty was the subject Of Rev. Robert
Yost's discourse at st. Mary's Avenue Con-
gregational church In the morning. his text
being the words Of the Savior as found
in the gospel according to St. Luke, xvii.
20: This cup is the new covenant in Ny
blood
Discussing the nature OF the covenant
between Jesus and His disciples. DR., Yost
said that the Savior had made certain
promises ana pledges to mankind in con-
sideration Of the performance Of certain
duties and obligations in return. There
must be two sides TO a covenant, he said,
no matter what the nature Of that cove
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-10
LooK To THE MORNING STAR.
Rev. II. Ia. Eccles Points to Bright
side of Life.

At Emmanuel Baptist church Sunday
morning DR.. Robert Kerr Eccles preached,
his theme being THE Bright and Morning
Star" He said In part: 1.-THE stars have
ever had an attraction for man. They
have been his glide across the trackless
plains; they have elevated the thoughts of
the dying. Astrology and astronomy had
their birth in the land in which the Bible
was originated.
Jesus says, 4 am the bright and the
morning star Have you got a bright star
as your conception OF the Lord Jesus
Christ? There are some Christians who
take pride in their depression. This comes
rather from the physical than the spiritual
yet they claim credit for It. There is a
dark side to everything which may be
found by a determined person. II we were
IN the right relation to Jesus there would
not be a dark hour In our life. Darkness
r. from the devil-brightness from God.
There IL not a Christian heart that will not
recognize true sadness-but the Morning
Star shines brighter for the background
of the night. The morning star means the
coming of the day. II we have got all there
10 In Christianity We would be most miser-
sble-our hopes would be disappointed. The
east is Frightening, the day is approaching
and He Is coming Whose right it is to
reign. Be cheerful in your difficulties and
look to the brighter day"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-10
PASTOR SPEAKS of DAILY RATE.
should Not Rely on Divine Grace of
Yesterday.


"If we could understand the principle of
a daily rate for every day. as stated in the
second book Of Kings, we would be SO
changed that our old, wicked selves would
not be recognized by our most intimate
friends said Rev. Thomas Anderson at
the Calvary Baptist church Sunday morn
ing. His sermon was a plea for better liv-
ing. He impressed upon his hearers the
readiness with which people forgot the
necessity Of always doing right and living
moral lives every day.
1--WE must get our daily rate every day
and mould ourselves to the principle" said
Gbe pastor. ito accomplish that which we
should accomplish and that which is ex-
pected Of us. We must go to God and
pray for guidance, and. in this we will have
sile approval of our own mind in the right
living that will follow and we will reduce
The theory of right living to the prac-
lice.
"In life there is weakness, and already
reeds of decay are planted when we settle
down to live without bringing God into
our lives. That nation is doomed that lives
IN It's glory Of yesterday. We must get
new inspiration for every emergency. The
question that should concern us is not
what we received of the divine grace yes
teruay OF years ago, out what we received
OF 1t today; a guarantee that one was q
Christian years ago is no guarantee that
he is a Christian now. The only life that
can resist temptation and sin is hat life
which goes to God every day and gets its
inspiration, for God will temper the shorn
lamb to the wind. He does not temper the
wind to shorn lamb, for the wind will al
ways be there; It surrounds us on every
hand, and only God can help us to re-
sist It,"
preceding the sermon President Car
penter Of the board Of trustees Of the
Grand Island college delivered a short talk
on the needs of the school and a collection
was taken for its benefit.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-10
A Good Di0vc.

The members of the Conservative Savings
and Loan association calling at the new
ofices, No. 205 South Sixteenth street, ex-
press themselves well pleased with the new
location. The room is light and airy and
we'll adapted to the needs Of the association,
and, more important still, is centrally To-
Gated in the retail district Of the city. The
officers feel that within the next few months
the business Of the association will run
past the one million point, the present as
sets being considerably in excess Of $500, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-10
KOETTER IN...WALLACE OUT
Clerk and Two Assistants Begin Canvassing
County Vote Today.
LEGISLATIVE TICKET is CHIEF CONCERN
UnOmciaI Returns show Fusionists TO
Have Secured One sent in Lower
HOuse and They Hope
for More.

At s o'clock this morning the oficial
canvassing board, consisting Of Acting
County Clerk Frank Dewey. A. c. Powers
and A. ]. Webb, is to begin the perusal
Of the poll books used at Tuesdays cleo
ton, preparatory to announcing o~f1cially
the vote cast in Douglas county. The
gubernatorial chair having been conceded
to Mickey, the seat in congress to Hitch
cock and the county attorneyship to Eng
lish. interest is centering in the legisla-
tive ticket. the vote on which was so
close as to leave the fusion forces a ray
OF hope for two or three places out OF the
twelve. and in the Fifth district commits
sionership, for which the unofficial returns
show Henry Mcdonald, republican, to have
a lead Of but ten over c. o. Lobeck, flu
sioniet.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-10
GOOD P.aition omen.

Good opening for a newspaper or maya
zine solicitor. Permanent position for
competent man. Address Twentieth Gen.
fury Farmer. Bee Building. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-10
All Except wallace Seem Safe.

Unless, however the official returns ma
~terially differ from the unofficial returns
furnished the county clerk by the clerks
OF the election boards on special report
blanks. J. A. c. Kennedy, whose election
The Bee conceded the night Of the ballot
ing, will be the only fusionist to break into
the group and John Wallace the only re-
publican to be sacrificed. Below is given
a table of the vote, compiled from the I'M
official returns furnished the county clerk,
with a few inserts from The Bees returns.
These latter were necessary in completine
the table, as the county official has re-
ceived no schedule from the Sixth precinct
Of the Third ward and the First precinct
Of the Seventh ward. Omaha, and the Sec
ond precinct Of the Fifth ward, South
Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-10
DIED.
BOHLIVER-Mary

BOHLIVER-Mary, November 8, 1902, of
paralysis, aged a years. 4 months and l6
William +. Harte.
Funeral Monday afternoon, November 10.
South Eleventh street. Interment. Laurel
Hill
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-10
May Yet BE saved.

All who have severe lung troubles need
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
II cures or no pay. soc. s1.OO. For sale by
Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-10

AS for the counting itself, Clerk Dewey
states that the only trouble anticipated is
with the possible ink blotches and smears
tell the exact number of tally marks in
tended to be recorded. The clerk received
but one book from each precinct and the
board must rely on hat alone. The can
wasting is the process of totalling the
straight tally marks, which are supposed
to be in blocks of five, four perpendicular
and one horizontal. When the clerks have
failed to include this number in a block
the loss will be the candidates, as the
hoard can recognize only the marks that are
actually written, not those intended to be.
Thus II a clerk has put down three perpen-
dicular marks and one horizontal. the board
will count it four though the clerks APP
parent intention may have been to mark
down FIVE.
The canvassing will be done, for the
present, in the tax department across the
hall from the clerks office on the ground
floor, and will, OF course, be public. Later.
when the commissioners have disposed Of
the vacancy in the ONCE of county clerk.
which they expect to do at 2 o'clock this
Afternoon, the ~canvassing board may move
into the commissioners chamber on the
same floor. The sudden death OF County
Clerk Miller so short a time before election
threw a double burden upon Deputy Dewey
and Chief Clerk Boyd OF the tax depart
ment but the work has been handled so far
without a hitch.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-10
Expects to Finish Friday,

The canvassing board expects to complete
its work Friday. 1t will take the poll
books in their natural order, beginning
with that Of the First precinct Of the First
ward, Omaha, and finishing the city before
beginning on South Omaha and later on
the country precincts. The possible varla-
tion from this course will be in the event
Of a discovery that some Of the judges or
clerks of election have failed to sign the
book, in which case that precinct will be
passed until the derelict official can be
brought in to affx his signature. For each
of the seventy six precincts in Omaha and
the twelve precincts in South Omaha there
were five judges and two clerks, and for
each OF the fourteen country precincts
there were three judges and two clerks.
This makes a total Of $50 and it is con-
sidered highly improbable that Of this num-
Der at least a few have not omitted either
to sign the oath in the front Of the books
or the clerks certificate in the back. Such
omissions caused some delay last year, but
1t is the purpose to make the demand for
their immediate appearance an imperative
one this year in the hope Of guarding the
canvass from delay.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-10
Dixie Flyer.

A through train to Jacksonville, Fla. via
St. Louis or Chicago and Nashville. Chat
~tanooga, Lookout Mountain, Atlanta and
Macon. Round trip tourist tickets now on
sale, permitting stopovers both going and
returning and limited until June /, 1908.
Write or call on us for full Information
regarding rates, ETC., and copy of our beau
tiful illustrated Florida booklet. at 1902
Farnam street, Omaha. W. II. DRILL,
District Passenger Agent Illinois Central
Railroad, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-10
Takes Body TO Old Home.

Tonight Mrs. Cromer. with the consent
of her husband. will leave for Grand View,
the old home from which she and Bradley
started out in life together eleven years
ago, there to return the body to his rels-
tives.
Bradley was employed by the Union Pa
cihc Railroad company and was a mem
Der Of Clark camp. Modern Woodmen OF
America, Of Grand View. He carried
1000 life insurance for the benefit Of his
daughter.
In speaking Of Bradley, Mrs. Cromer said
Since my marriage to Mr.. Cromer Mr..
Bradley has been a constant visitor at our
home, and he had the confidence Of my
self and husband. The two were warm
friends and We three spent T UGH time to-
gether. Since cur divorce Mr.. Bradley
never, by ~--d or action, referred to our
married life, and at all times treated me
with The utmost respect. In his death my
husband and have lost a good friend, one
whom we both loved and admired"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-10
DIVORCED WIFE HIS NURSE
Lee Bradley Has Tender Care of First Love
in Last Illness.
DEATH PARTS TWO AS BEST OF FRIENDS
His Life n story of Drink and Divorce
end Subsequent Reconciliation
with Friendship of wife's
Present Husband.

Lee Bradley. who lies dead at the I'M
dertaking rooms of the Maul-Davis COM
pany, was one Of the principals in a drama
of life. He was married at Grand View,
ILL.,, eleven years ago, and with his wife
removed to Omaha. For four years they
lived together, during which time they be-
came the parents Of a daughter. Bradley
fell a victim to the drink habit and Mrs.
Bradley secured a divorce and the custody
Of their child. A year later she was mar
ried to William Cromer, at present a mem
Der of the West minstrel troup, playing in
Washington.
The marriage OF his former wife
prompted Bradley to a better life and for
many years he gave up the drink habit
During this time he was permitted to visit
his daughter, who was making her home
with her mother and Mr.. Cromer. During
these visits he became acquainted with the
present husband Of his former wife. The
friends. Bradley's visits then became reg
ular and Cromer's visits to Bradley at the
Thurston hotel in. this city were just as
numerous.
Recently Bradley was taken sick, and
with her husbands consent and Upon his
advice Mrs. Cromer moved with her daugh-
ter to the hotel to care for him. For days
worse she never left his bedside. She was
with him when he breathed his last Fri
day evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-10

Publish your legal notices in The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 2Ss.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-10

Diamond link buttons. EdhOIm, jswslsr.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-10

Elk tooth hat pins. Edholm. ieweler.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-10

Tel TAT. .. ". Cor. ldth and ChIeasO.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-12-05
Two Ingenuous MlnIsters.

The Rev. DIR. Parllin. in his address
before the Ministerial union at With
erspoon hall, told two good stories,
says the Philadelphia Telegraph. The
first was of a young minister in the
coal regions who had an impeachment in
his speech. He tried many remedies,
without avail, till at last, after saving
a goodly proportion Of his salary by
denying himself the comforts Of life,
he came to Philadelphia to be cured,
because he had heard that there were
so many "speak easies' here.
The other was a minister whose edu-
cation in business matters had been
sadly neglected. He had a small
charge also, and eked out living by
writing for the papers. One day he
received a check for SO, made payable
to his order. He took it to the local
bank, and, handing it in, was told
to indorse it. He hesitated a moment
and then, taking up the precious docu
ment, wrote on the back, Il heartily
indOrse this check"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-12-05
Russia and the Firms.

The Russian government has prOmul-
gated four laws which put an end to
the constitutional privileges hitherto
enjoyed by the Firms. The first law
puts the Finnish senate under the di-
rect supervision of the governor gen
eral and gives to him the right Of veto
over all resolutions Of the senate. The
second empowers the governor general
and the reformed" senate summarily
to dismiss any administrative official
who has not been appointed directly by
the czar. The third authorizes the ju-
dicial department of the senate, which
under the first law is the tool of the
governor general. to dismiss judges at
its pleasure. The fourth provides that
no official shall be brought to trial on
any charge without the consent of his
superiOrs. The law is made retrospect
tive i'm order to free the police from re
spOnsibility for acts already commit
ted The effect of these enactments is
to put the people wholly at the mercy
of the Russian administrative officials.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-12-05
volcanic Eruptions on the Moon

Volcanic EruptiOns on the Moon.
Messrs. Loewy and Puiseux of the
Paris observatory, in issuing some adj
ditional plates of their Photographic at
las of the moon, refer to the recent vol
canic cataclysm at Martinique and st.
Vincent and say that study Of the lu-
mar surface leads them to think that
eruptions quite as intense as the great
est recorded on the earth have occurred
on the moon. repeated at long intervals
in the same places. But, favored by
a condition of calm and dryness, they
have been more durable in their eff
fects, and the more recent deposits SUI
perposed upon the earlier ones are dis
tinguishable by their darker tone and
less extended boundary"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-12-05
studied the sundlal.

Lord Kelvin, the distinguished Eng
fish scientist. is the son Of a small ten
ant farmer in County Down and might
have passed the rest Of his life among
the turnips had he not CHANGED to be
fascinated by an old sundial standing
forgotten and neglected in the village
churchyard. There were hidden mean
ings in that stone which allured while
they baffled him. The study Of this
dial changed the trend Of his life and
gave to the world its most distinguish
ed student of natural phenomena.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-12-05
Holly Berries for Sale.

Harry B. Windsor left on last Sun
days boat from Baltimore for the Rap
pahannock river, where he is having
holly twigs that are we'll set with ber-
ries cut, and will ship them to Milford
where they will be used to make
wreaths-as our holly lacks berries
this season. The first consignment is
expected to-day, and Mr.. Fred Wind
sor will attend to disposing of them to
manufacturers of wreaths and dealers
in holly decorations. II IS st
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-12-05
PREACHER IN QUEENSLAND.
welcome Given by the Black Natives
to a White Minister.

welcome Given by the Black Natives
to a White Minister.
In a recent book Edward B. Kenne-
dy thus describes the welcome given
by black natives Of Queensland to a
white preacher who visited them: "A
black fellow came up to me and plac-
ing his hand gently on the bride Of
my horse nodded his head in the direc-
ton Of my friend. with That fellow
priest I agreed, upon which, sinking
his voice to a mysterious and hOarse
whisper, he proceeded: 'Budgery. That
fellow like it put on shirt over tronsel,
get a top O. waddy, and yabber bout
debil, debir-which, rendered in plain
English. reads: Good That man puts
his shirt on over his trousers, gets top
of wood, or pulpit, and talks about
devil. devil
Before l could make any remark
upon this new and startling manner of
describing preacher the whole mob
of blacks, who had been listening to
the information vouchsafed me, COM
I meuceu 10 uduCG dbOul VIII JOY at
having a parson. and we soon found
out the reason, for my instructor, sign
ing to the others to be quiet struck an
attitude, then turned to his reverence
with an air of pride and satisfaction
and thus addressed him:
"'You give mine tiXpence mine say
, lorsprer tin commands budgery quick
all same white fellow which meant
Give me sixpence, III say the Lords
Prayer and Ten Commandments splen
didly quick as a white man does il
church. Then. without a moments
hesitation, he ratified off like lightning
| as far as we could follow him, a pag
t Of the church service, throwing in {
g few responses here and there. Tn
q parson looked grave as the black, tn
very second he had concluded, held OF
his hand for siXpence, and upon tn
coin being refused him evidently col
sidered that he had not spoken hi
piece fast enough. for he called up al
+ other member of his tribe, saying as
g pushed him forward. This fellow CT
II bon quick l shillin'.' (This man veI
quick, 1 shilling)"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-12-05

If man is taxpayer, voter,
Import of church anG lOOl, a pur-
c laser of home merchandise, interested
in our town improvement and the well
fare of its people, should such man be
encouraged by yaur patronage in a
home industry? In other words does
good citizenship count for anything :?
Let your actions speak your sentiments
on this subject If incOnveniept to
come to the laundry, leave your pack
age with Robt. Pierre, dry goods mer-
chant opposite postoffiee; or with Ed
ward Pierce, groceryman, South Mil
ford. and it will receive my careful at,
tention; or, at your request. we will
call for and deliver your laundry.
7. D. PIERCE, Milford Laundry
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-12-05
Notice.

I am to-day prepared to supply you
with the best and most stylish clothing
that is manufactured, as 1 have accep-
ted the agency for Alfred Benjamin &
Co., and also handle Stein, Bloch &
Co.'S clothing of New York City, which
exhibits the highest degree of perfec-
ton attainable in ready-tO-wear gar
ments. 1t is impossible to tell it from
high-class custom work.
MARK L. DAVIS.