davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-05
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-05

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ein Daus fur cine fleine Gnmilie, rni6g-
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-05

Dark lacs figures, ,. \. lima. light lss. 4 4 TN.
COnnect1Ons leave N0WcOmexstoWf
Via OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PitteburH
ana the East, z 43 am, III 81 am. = IL pm. n
For COlumbus, IS a6 am. For Columbus, Cif
c1nnati, Indianapolis and st. Louis, II 81 al
ana I'll q pm. For Columbus and Chacag(
q IS pm.
Connections Ieavo Canal Mover W
Cleveland ~ P1ttOburgh DfvtsaOm.--FoY
Cleveland, Canton and Fort Wayne ROuta
points, Chicago. Pittsburgh and 1ntermediat0
points, tn 40 am and n e. pm.
*Daily. Except Sunday. flag stop.
Z. .LOREE, E.A. FORD,
Gsne-al haaAs9. Gmsral Passenger Assnt.
l-l-l0oO.-N P1rrsBURaH, PxNN,A
For tirne cards, rates Of fare, through ticketG
baggage checkss and further information -
agent of the PennsyIvsniA Lines. S
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-05

Nos. 3sG and 316 connect at Wellsville for
Steubenville and Beilaire. Nos. 302, 3O4, 3I6
and 336 in Union Station, Pittsburgh,
for the East. CAFE PARLoR CARS on Nos.
31O and 311. Pullman Sleeping Cars on Nos.
sol and 3O9.
BETWEEN RAYARD AND NEW PHIL ILADELPHiA,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-15
NO REQUEST MADE FOR RAISE
Letter Carriers, Committee side
tracked by Special Order
" of the President

G. w, Miller of South Omaha, member Of
the executive board OF the National Asso-
citation of Letter Carriers, returned today
from Washington, where he went on a mis-
sion in behalf Of the letter carriers. Mr..
Miller, D.. L. White Of Boston and M. A.
Fitzgerald Of New York City were APP
pointed q subcommittee Of the executive
board to proceed to Washington n take
steps with reference to the establishment
Of a volunteer retirement fund for letter
carriers and also with a view to having the
salaries of carriers. from postohices Of the
first and second classes raised,
Just at the time the committee was in
Washington, however. came. the order OF
President, Roosevelt prohibiting the APP
preaching Of any, legislators or department
tai officials on, matters pertaining to re.
Enumeration, and the committee OF course
made no advahces along the lines planned
The men comprising 1t, however, became
at once in hearty sympathy with the presi.
dents order when they discovered the con.
ditlons in Washington and noted the hordei
Of visitors there on errands ostensibly sim.
liar to their own, many Of which, however
were Legitimate.
1t is the desire Of these letter carrier
officials to have the salaries Of carriers a
second class postofices such as Soutl
Omaha raised from $3.50 to $1,000 a year
and those of the first-class from 81, 900 u
1000. They also wish to establish a per
manent fund by levying on all the member,
Of the association on which to retire tn,
aged and disabled carriers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-15
LOCAL BREWTIES.

Samuel Burns left yesterday for New
York and other eastern cities. b.
Susan Smith, as administrative of the
estate of Quinlan l6mith, who. was killed
January 30, 1902, while working In the yards
here as a .switchman, has sued the Union
Pacthc railroad oompapysf for 5000.
Wh6n the jury went out apst before Fri
Of. Reed Yates and WILLIAM Reed. charged
with robbery, Yates, .xho has been out oh
bond was. given into the custpdy Of the
sheriff again, 80
Pending decision on her petition for di-
vorce from him. BArbara Fous has4secured
a restraining order preventing Frank Fous
ing her or their children. h alleges ex-
IRENE cruelty and threats that endanger
her life. They were married in Sta Rozmi-
talas Bohemia, June 2. 1874. ~
Twelve mothers OF pupils who attend the
Franklin school OF North Seventeenth
street CAV the teachers of that school &
arrived during the luncheon hour, carrying
baskets filled with good thingsto eat, will
silver tea services and immaculate table
clothes and napkins. Tables were spread
and teachers and mothers spent a pleasan
and profitable half-hour,
Judge Dickinson has issued a temporar,
restraining order, returnable Monday. Feb
from attempting to tear down or remov,
the old blacksmith shop OF Andrew Murphy
at Fourteenth and Howard streets. In hi
petition Murphy states; hat the building.
mad been condemned by the city and tina
he had been warned that If he didn't teal
vent this that he has gone into court. II,
insists thai the buildings are perfectly SAT,
property. 's
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-15
RIO1OUS MOB CONTROLS CITY
Strikers Fight with Armed Officers, liz
Deaths Resulting.
MILITARY CALLED OUT IN FULL FORCE
Many Thousand Men Quit work and
Town is an Throes of Excitement
Entire POpuInce Feels In
secure Against Violence.

TRIEST, Austria, Feb. A.-This city Is
practically in the hands Of riotous strikers.
All the factories are closed and the few
stores which opened for business we're COM
PEELED to close. owing to the mobs which
paraded the streets. Traf1c on the street
railroads was suspended. The headquarters
Of the Lloyds Steamship company, whose
lremen were the first to strike, we're no
tected by a strong force Of police, who re-
p~eatedly charged and attempted to drive
back the rioters. The military have oecu-
pied the public squares and other points Of
vantage. The mobs frequently stoned the
police and some shots we're fired.
A meeting held In the Plaza Grande was
followed by a street strike. during which
the troops fired a volley into the mob, six
OF who's were killed and twenty severely
wounded.
The meeting was attended by 1900
strikers. 1t was addressed by the labor
leaders, who spoke in a pacific vein, but,
owing to the singing and hooting, they
could not obtain a hearing. After numer-
Gus scrimmages the constantly growing
mobs Of rioters attacked a company OF
troops in the rear with a volley Of stones.
A lieutenant was severely wounded and
fell. His men then opened FIRE, killing six.
TIL further dispersal of the rioters was
accomplished by the police with drawn
swords. during which nan more were
wounded.
The labor leaders have consented that a
court of arbitration settle the disputes.
photographers to the number OF 25, 900
men have gone on strike. The tramways,
the railroads and the newspapers are all
affected. The city is quiet tonight. All
the buildings are protected nv troops.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-15
DECISION AGAINST eoULDs
Federal Court Allows Judgment
Against Children and Executors
of Late Millionaire.

NEW YORK, Feb. '14.-Judge Lacombe, in
the United States. circuit court, today
handed down an order in the suit Of Eugene
Fish of Paris, France, against Anna Gould
Countess de Castellane), and George j.,
Howard, Edwin and Helen Gould, as execu-
tors Of the will Of the late Jay Gould.
The judges order recites that certain
judgments had been obtained in Paris
against the countess and ordered the trus-
tees to. pay over to the parties mentioned
In the orders as creditors out Of certain
money that they held as income Of Countess
de Castellane certain monthly lnstallments
until the judgments are satisfied or an order
Of the court is issued directing otherwise.
The first creditors named In the order
are Charles Mannheim & Co. Of Paris, who
obtained judgments August 16, 1901, ag-
gregating $27, 460. They are to have 1891
monthly from November, 1901, to February,
1902, and 1880 per month thereafter until
paid in full. Vincent & Co. of Paris, who
obtained a judgment August 16, 1901, for
81, 1863. are to be paid $3.50 per month from
September. 1901, until fully paid or other
Wise ordered by the court. Z.
Redmond &gCo. of. Parik org to be paid
$hS47 in satisfaction aef judgment obtained
ioctpber %. 1901. The tag ONCE of the
FtOuOu TcpuUic 10 u DO phlu Sl0,44V I0I
duties due on judgments obtained in the
court Of the first instance Of the Department
Of the Seine.
A decision was handed down today b,
the appellate division of the supreme court
affirming the decision of Justice Scott, whC
last October dismissed the complaint o.
Anton ]. Dilmar, a London bric-a-braC
dealer. who sought to recover alleged debts
kof Count de Castellane.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-15
IN A WEAK SPOT
THE STORY OF AN ATTACK AND
"a, ITS REFUSE.
A Thrilling Account ss Told by n vet
ersn of the One Hundred and
FiSty-sourth IIaianA volunteers.

A Thrilling as Told by n vet
eran OF me One Hundred ana
FiFty-fOurth Iaaiana volunteers.
Jacob T. Keller. OF Girard. Kans.. is a
veteran who saw long and hard service in
the civil war with the One Hundred and
Fifty-fourth Indiana Volunteers and he
telFN many a story OF blvouac, and battle.
He was ~recounting some OF his adventures
to a reporter the other. day.
"of all my experiences In the war and
out Of IT," he, said, zone Is most often up
permost in my thoughts. l had strained
my hip In. some manner but L thought l had
got oyer It all right. About two, years after
that. however, when l, was plowing, for
wheat I gave out again in that spot. Rheu-
matism set in and 1 had to quit work. l
tried one thing after the other to get some
relief from the pain but nothing that !
took helped me at all and l became dis
couraged. Ma, ,-
THE cords OF my left leg. were drawn
so badly that i could not straighten It out
st all, nor could l sit down. Ny hip and
knee panied me and l suffered horribly.
At times also I had nervous headache, AZ
ter trying a number Of thiugss my daugh-
ter Mrs. Fry. who had been, cured of
rheumatism by DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People. induced me to- try that rem
edy. Ny case Was q very stubborn one
and / took i've boxes of the pills before I
could see much change but ! kept on and
they certainly did wonders for me. The
cords in my leg began to slacken and be-
fore long It limbered so that 7 could use 1t
again and be able to sit down. My kidneys
had been bad aud the pills soon made them
better. too. DR.. Williams Pink pills for
Pale People are a grand. good medicine and
I recommend them to All who suffer as I
did, .,x
The real cause of rheumatism, is the pres
ence Of acid In the blood which i~rritatee
the sensitive Tissues that unite the joints
and cover the muscles, thus causing those
indescribable ~tortures which rheumatic
sufferers endure. Years ago thSse afflicted
were bledi as IL taking away Some 81 the
impure blood could remedy the balance.
This folly has been abandoned and today
physicians prescribe and druggists recon-
mend the use OF Or. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People, as these marvellous vege-
table pills. go directly to the seat Of the
trouble, exerting. a powerful influence in
purifying and enrfching the blood by elm
mating poisonous elements and renewing
health giving force, thus making a potent
remedy for curing this disease.
DR.. Williams PINK Pills Tor Pale People
are an unfailing specific Tor Al diseases
arising from impoverished blood or shat
tered nerves. They cure not only rheama-
tism but locomotOr, atsxia,, partisl- paralysis,
st. .Vitus' dance, s~eiatieA, neuralgia, nervous
headache, after-efeetss of grip. of fevers
and of other acute diseases, pelpltat:on OF
the heart, anaemia,, pale and .sailow cem-
plexions. and all. forms of weakness. At
all druggists, eradirect from DIR. williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady. N; Y. fifty cents
per box; six boxes: for two dollars and a
half. 'tf.t' 4tt'srft,Y@e
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-15
NO WORD FROM ACTOR COPE
Manager of "ArtEOna" Company BE-
Iieves Missing Man Went
to New York.

The disappearance OF j. W. Cope Of the
Arizona" company remains a mystery 30
far as the members Of the company and his
friends are concerned. No word has been
received as to his whereabouts. Manager
McKeeyer Of the company said: II know
no more now about Cope's disappearance
than / did at hrst. / know that he boarded
a train at Sioux City for Chicago and that
Is all. While we have telegraphed ali over
the east, we have heard from none OF the
messages. / am positive in my own mind
that Cope is insane. He would never have
left us as he did unless he was insane. I
believe aIso that he went straight through
Chicago and is now in New York. The
money which Cope took with him. was his
own, and not the money OF the company. His
effects in his room at the hotel or in his
dressing room were not disturbed. We
found them just as he left them that after
noon"
Cope's home is in Des Moines and It was
thought for a while that he had gone there.
A telegram Thursday. however, stated that
he had not been there since the evening
previous to his disappearance, when the
company played in that city. Mrs. Cope,
who is a member OF the company could
throw no light on cope's disappearance.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-15
A STEADY WORKER.
conee Works slow But sure.

Many people use coffee day after day
without an idea Of the serious work 1t does
with nerves, stomach. bowels, and some
times with the eyes, heart and kidneys
It's work is done gradually, that Is, the
poison effects the nerve centers a little
today and a little tomorrow and so on, and
finally the nerve cells are slowly broken
down and then Nature begins the call fol
help.
II is a safe proposition that II a man OF
woman has headaches. stomach trouble
or any such ailments come on At intervals
something is wrong with the food or drink
and this question should be Investigated
carefully, for health is the best capita
anyone can possess and willfully breaking
Il down is a piece OF childish folly.
Il is easy to leave on coffee II one will
take Postum Food Coffee, properly made
for Postum has a delicious e0ffee nayoI
and a deep seal brown color which changes
10 a golden brown when cream Is added, and
IL satisfies the coffee drinker without an>
of the bad effects OF coffee; on the con
trary, the result Of using Postum is thu
rebuilding OF the broken down nerve
centers BY the food elements contained II
II.
Postum is a pure food beverage made b.
selentihe food makers and can be depenoe'
upon absolutely for its purity and the goo
results that follow it's use.
To bring out the flavor and food valu'
Postum must be boiled at least 10 minutes
after the boiling begins.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-15
ELKs, FAIR GIFTS AWARDED
Fred Blake Secures Count Creigh-
toms Cheek for Five HUM
dred Dollars.

A the distribution of gifts from the
Elks' fair at Boyd's theater yesterday aft
ernoon. Fred II. Blake, secretary Of the
Nebraska Fuel company, carried on the big
~prize-Count John A. Creighton's check
for $500. George c.. Towle, president OF
the same fuel concern. secured the brew
ers' silver chest, and Thomas Dennison
was given the ring with the big diamond.
Number 1871 came to the surface as a
WHINE twice during the afternoon. Il won
the colt and the round trip ticket to Salt
Lake City.
For seven OF the most valuable prizes
there were no claimants and 1t "A not
known as yet who won them. 1t is sup
posed they are non-residents.
The awards committee, Of which r. A.
Nash was chairman, sat about the table IN
a semicircle. o. ID. Kiplinger presided at
the wheel. He was assisted by Mrs. c.
Slower and DIR. e. s. Furay. Following are
the prizes with the numbers that won them
and, wherever known, the names Of the
winners:
Five-hundred- dollar check, 2.0Ss, Fred II.
Blake; brewers silver chest. 2,147, G. G.
Towle; Elks colt. 1871, holder unknown; red
fox robe. $50. f. A.. Nash; bike road wagon,
SAC, holder unknown; Deere top buggy, 24o
holder unknown; q diamond brooch, l,7sT
holder unknown; lady's taiIor-made suit,
44s. holder unknown; mans tailot-madc
suit, 1856, holder unknown; sewing machine
1913, Mary ]. Mulligan; diamond ring, COL
Thomas Dennisonl smoking set, rs, John
H. Dutton; chair, 1877. George p. Moore
pipe, 20. J. Orr OF Grand Island; piano
scarf, 80, John Bowers; large pipe, 10, T
8. Cobb; guitar, 81, M. Collins; set Of
George Elliot. Al, w. ]. Burgess; Indiar
banner, 1879. Minnie Leisge; set of Dumas
1874, c. e. Scott; ticket to Salt Lake, 131
w. J. Foye; goat, cart and set Of harness
S05, H. e, Tag; bachelors cabinet, 900, j.. e
Guttman; Kansas City stein, 147, l.
Kountze; set OF Balzac, 81, Louis thinner.
man Of Council Bluffs; cinnamon bear fu,
robe. 4, holder. unknown; small pipe, A
d. J. o'Brien; pipe set, 26, Joe Guttman.
To relieve the monotony of the allot.
ment, various articles we're from time Il
time sold at auction, o. d. Kiplinger serv
ing as a~uctioneer. Several chairs, rug
and robes were disposed Of in. this wa!
at handsome. figures Until the accounts
are audited the Elks will not know hov
much was realized by the fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-15
CROSSFTRE IN HOUSE


Continued from First Page.l
We received, him not as we are receiving
thia man. II / recollect rightly, but he
came as the ofacial head Of his govern
ment. p
Mr.. Gr~osvenor:
lame and the attendant that was with
him came incognito also, coming as a
mere private citizen, and was taken charge
sstay in the Omitted States and dined at the
White House by a democratic president al
a time when democracy meant something
Mr.. Wheeler:
II the gentleman Il correct, then / con.
denim IN unmeasured terms the attitude oil
that d. mocratic administration.
Amid much confusion n cries OF regular
order, Mr.. Boutell of Illinois said the
criticism made on the head OF one OF OUT
great departments should not go unan-
swered. No man in recent years, he de-
cIarsd to the rattle OF republican applause,
had reelected such credit on our diplomatic
affairs as the present head Of the State
department. Mr.. Boutell took UP the
events OF the Chinese crisis, with the Rus
sian proposition, which. be said, would
have dismembered the empire. and its re-
lection by the United States.
Defense of Hay.
He referred also to the rejection OF the
German proposition for the surrender Of
certain Chinese leaders.
Mr.. Boutell insisted that Mr.. Hay had
conducted the negotiations, and said he
could not sit silently and hear a man at
tackled who had shed lustre upon our diplo'
macy.
The excitement occasioned By Mr.
Wheeler'b speech then subsidized and th'
consideration OF pension bills was resumed
There was a sequel to Mr.. WheeleF'i
speech later in the day, when Mr.. eros
yenor secured the floor and replied al
length 70 what the Kentuckian had said
AS TO Mr.. wheeler's denial OF bis state
ment REGARDING the visit OF the prince o.
wales in 1860. Mr.. Grosvenor declared tina
he personally could bear witness to thu
ruth Of his assertion, for be himself hat
seen the prince when he nrst set foot o.
American soil at Niagara. As a youni
man he had listened to the princes speech
he said, with great interest. He demon
mated Mr.. wheeler's remarks about tn
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-15
PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS.
War Survivors Remembered by the
General Government.

General Government.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.-(special.)-The
following western pensions have been
granted:
Issue of January Is:
Nebraska: Original-Isaac 2. Austin,
Holdrese, IS. Increase. restoration, reissue,
etc. = Wesley Neigh, $40;
Daniel r. Stevens, Douglas, IS,
Iowa; Original-Parmer Hall, Smithland,
So; James II. Vandever, Marshalitown So;
William I. Crozier, Soldiers Home, Mar
shalltown,. Sc; Sanford Townsend, Lake
City, S. Increase, restoration, reissue, etc.
Henry e. Stephens, Alpha, $40; Jonathan
Chance, Gearing. $2l; Ellis Smith, Linn
Junction, $40; Lewis KImer, st. Charles,
$12; James w, Sargent, Fonda, $40; Robert
Davidson, Hillsboro, s.; Gary Cobb. Correc-
t~ionville, So; saul Coulson, Grinnell, $la;
BENJAMIN NJ. Spencer, Des Moines, $12.
Original widows. etc.-special accrued jan
uary 81, minor Of BENJAMIN F. Warnock.
Logan, so; Cynthia ]. Hopkins, Cleghorn,
$12.
South Dakota: Original widows. etc.
Special accrued January 81, Clarinda A.
Hamilton. Montrose, IS.
Wyoming: Increase, restoration. reissue,
etc.-John ID. Magee. Wheatland. IS.
Colorado: Increase, restoration, reissue,
etc.-William Green, Rocky Ford, $24; Cas-
sius II. Glines, Denver, So.
North Dakota; Increase, restoration. re-
issue, e~tc.-Special February /, William
Gilmore Valley City, $12.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-15
MEET TO TALK OF BUSINESS
Secretary shaw and Harry GerneI to
Address Business Mems
League.

CHICAGO, Feb. 14-Invitations have
been sent out for the annual banquet of
the National Business league. to be given
at the Auditorium hotel on the evening of
February %. Prominent men Of other
states who are members of the league have
been invited. Leslie M. Shaw. secretary of
the United States treasury, will speak on
the Commerce n Industries Of the
West" Harry A. GARFIELD Of Ohio. son OF
the late President Garfield, will take for
his theme the Reorganization NJ the
United States Consular Service"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-15
Tabor a Northern railway Coach.

HASTINGS, Ia. Feb. ~14.--(special Tele-
gram .)-The new coach on the Tabor l&
Northern railway at Malvern burned this
morning and was a total loss. The coach
had just been fitted up BY President Nc
Cielland at a great. expense. 1T is supposed
that the fire originated In the explosion Of
the 'acetylene gas plant used for lighting
the car, for a loud explosion was heard
before the car caught FIRE. The Malvern
FIRE department was called out, but could
not reach the blaze.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-15
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Friday
February "a:
Warranty Deeds.

INSTRUMENTS placed on record Friday
warranty Deeds.
r.. B. Morton and wife to +. j. Nor
ton, lot %, block Is. Hanscom Places 4
j. r. Davis and wife to Ernest Sweet,
lot 2, Karr's subdiv. ................ q
Ernest Sweet and wife 20 +. 8.
Morey. same &
w. 7. Shackelford and wife to A. ID.
Anderson, 81 lot 3, block 90. Flor
M. NJ Moon and wife to Il. ii. Mccoy =
ct al, As feet across lots IL and 10, /.
Harrier's I'd add to Valley....... II
Peter Miller and wife TO same. lots /
Eva Wilson to e. z. Gafyin n 20 .
feet lots z and {, block 7. Patriek's
Eiiaabeth ]. PennocK 10 August Sto.
dolny. lot II, block 4. Arbor Place.. 8
Benson Land ompan To N. b. (
Davenport, lots ! to II. block 55; lot
3. block 40, Benson .................. IL
University OF Michigan TO Samuel
Jones. lot II, block IS. letters add.
Quit Claim Deeds.
Mary l.. Harris and husband to c. L.
Harris. lots 3 and 10, block I, Marys-
c. A. Westerneid and wife TO Emma
f. Smith, lot 6, Missouri Avenue
] NJ westeFheld and wife to G. A.
Westerheldl same ..o~..,....~a..
Total amount of transfers .........s 81
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-15
Ecuema, No cure, Mo Par.

Your druggist will refund your money II
PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm,
letter, Old Ulcers and Sores. Pimples and
Blackheads on the face. and all skin dis
eases; so cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-15

al am very thankful for Hoods ssrsaparfla. and believe It
to be the best medicine money can buy. I was broken out all
over with pimples. but this medicine has taken them all away"
Edward Further. Box Sl5. Edgewater. Colo.
Il have been for several years tOrmsntsd with bOns
blOtehes and pimples on my face. This spring / began taking
Hoods ssrsapArila. and although I have used less than two
bottles. the pimples are ali gone and my skin is free from
bIotehts. 1 advise every one similarly Amicted to take Hoods
sarsaparnls" Claude C. Denney. Healy. Kan.
Il was subject to headaches and disziness for about
year. / would feel tired when l arose in the morning. and had
pimples all over me. After taking four bottles OF Hood
ssrsspanna I felt Ike a different man. The headache and
pimpies are gone" George ". Harris, Sand cOulee. Mont.