davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
BIG SHOW GROUNDS sTAKED
ST. Louis Sees How the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition Looks on
Paper.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1.-THE first ground
plan to include the entire territory to be
covered by the buildings Of the Louisiana
Purchase exposition and worlds fair were
issued today. The plan includes the Maj
htt, Demun, Buchanan. Skinker, lesson,
Washington University and Forest Park,
comprising in all over 100 acres. 5
The ground-plan shows for the first time
authoritatively the location Of the follow
ing features Of the site: Agriculture build
ing, horticulture building, camping grounds
for the military companies and uniform
rank Of non-military organizations. the
French government pavilion, the Philippine
exhibit. to cover forty acres, concessions
state buildings and the press building.
This plan locates state buildings definitely
on the plateau at the southeastern end Of
the grounds. The district assigned for the
concessions runs parallel with skinker road
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
EUROPE ADMIRES HIS FORCE
Every Act and Every Utterance Of
President Roosevelt Commands
Attention over There.

Copyright, 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS. Sept. 6.-(New York World Ca
blegram-special Telegram. )-Never before
has such attention been paid in Europe
to the words or doings of any American
as is being given to President Roosevelt's
every utterance. His every movement is
fully cabied and discussed at length by
the newspapers. His antitrust speeches
have prompted columns of comment. Deer
interest was manifested in his carriage
accident and Joy at his escape was uni
versal. Everybody adnires his rank and
~forceful character, although his political
theories are freely criticised.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07


the western extremity, passing all the
forts that had been attacked. but this was
not done. Instead OF the whole feet came
Admiral Higgjnson and his flagship KearS
sarge. accompanied by Alabama, Massa-
chusetts and Indiana. After passing Fort
Terry the fleet ran toward New London
harbor. In passing that point the flag Of
Kearsarge was dipped to Major General
Macarthur, who was on the yacht Kama
h The army commanders flag was
dipped to the admiral In return. This was
the only formality and the battleships
then proceeded to Block Island. where
ordere were given as to the disposal Of the
feet.
Interested Spectators.
General Macarthur was scheduled 20
leave here Sunday morning on Kanawha
for Governors Island and Fort Trumbuil
will no longer be the headquarters of the
Department Of the East. An evidence Of
the interest in the maneuvers taken by
the army officers was the presence Of the
major general commanding. Brigadier
General Gillespie Of the engineers, md
Generals Frazier Of the ordnance. Ran
dolph of the artillery and Greeley OF the
Signal corps, Assistant Secretary of War
Sanger and many ofneers of the army.
These officers made careful notes. The
practical results Of the maneuvers will be
decided by a court Of arbitration after the
several commanders have made their de-
tailed reports of that has taken. place
during the periods Of preparation and hos
%tilities. The real object Of the game was
not the gaining Of a victory by, either the
army or the navy. as many thought. but
to test to the limit the appurtenances, of
war both on land and on sea, and partlc-
ularly to test the strength Of the coast de-
lenses against any possible enemy. e.,
BLOCK ISLAND, R. l., Sept. 6,-The
mimic war being over, the North Atlantic
squadron, which modified here today
after the maneuvers Of the week, .sepa-
rated to 60 to various stations.
Before Kearsarge left today. Rear Ad-
miral Higginson said: ......
1 rega.d the m%aneuvers of the week as
being most beneficial to the navy. We
have been taught to know what to do under
conditions of war, and our experience has
been Of. almost incalculable value.
In my opinion these maneuvers should be
held every summer, The presence OF the
naval militia added most to the interest
Of the occasion, and. the services of those
men have been very effective.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
PlNERo DEFENDS HIS PLAY
Replies In Caustic Vein to journalistic
Critic Who AssAiIs the Proc
ductiOn.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-The most interesting
occurrence Of the theatrical week vas Ar
thur Pinero's angry defense Of his "The
Gay Lord Quex." At the annual meeting
Of the Institute of Journalists, Sir Edward
r. Russell, editor Of the Liverpool Daily
Post, held up THE Gay Lord 0Iex" as
the type OF a play which should be con-
demned. by the press. describing it as a
"~calIous enjoyment OF coarse SIM" in which
the hero displayed mo desire or prefer
ence for what was chaste." Pinero. has
written to the Times a bitter satirI on Sir
Edward. at must be a sad matter" said
the dramatist, "for SO earnest anil indus
tri6us a critic to find in the autumn Of
his critical life his gods displaced, and see
I the work he loudly acclaimed either for
gotten or treated with deliberate neglect.
What I venture to complain OF is that Sir
Edward, in chagrin at the mustineIs OF his
ideals, should allow vexation to tempt him
to unfairness toward a work to which he
brings almost of necessity an Imperfect
understanding"
Pinero challenges Sir Edward to prove
his assertions by extracts from the play,
adding: 3
THAT the comedy does not bolong to
the schoo which labels each Of its char
Acters wolf or lamb and that 1t seeks to
depict men and women as they are, not
wholly virtuous or wholly evil, I am pre-
pared to admit. Man should be Judged by
the good in him. BY his standard l sub
init that Lord Quex is not an unamiabls
parsonage. Lord Quex Will not. am con-
WINGED, be condemned utterly by intelli-
gent and liberal minded people because OF
his lapses, any more than Sir Edward Rus.
sell Is to be condemned on account OF his
present variation from truth, good feeling
and good taste"
The theatrical season begins to look up.
There win be three arst performances
and tive REVEALS during the coming week.
Nance Omen, whose reception by the Lon
don critics has been a mixture OF grudging
praise and ungracious comparison with
gignora Duse and Nine. Bernhard presents
Camille at the Adelpi next Monday. The
same night Charles Frohman will open the
Prince Of Wales theater with Three Lit
tie Maids" and Sissy Lotus at the Savoy
will create a new comedy character,
Naughty Nancy"
wyndham's theater opens September .
with Henry Arthur Jones Chance, the
Idol" while on September IL Frank Cur
zon will produce Victor Widneii's new
play, Secret and Confidential" Mr.. Jones
has also contracted with Arthur Bourehler
for a new play to be presented at the Gar
rick, which he Will write in the south Of
France, to which he will start soon.
There was a successful opening in Dub
lin this week Of THE Children of the
King" a revised version Of Rosmer and
Humperdinck's "Die Konigsminder." The
company goes to America after a short
provincial tour.
Fred Terry has secured the rights OF
THE Kings Wager" a new play BY H.
G. Clarke and @. A. Warmer. The prin-
cipal female role was especially designed
for Julia Nelson.
Charles Hawtrey sails for America about
September q. opening at Boston In "A
Message from Mars.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
a large number Of American nags we're
waved as the train passed.
switched at Cincinnati.

a large number Of American flags were
waved as the train passed.
switched at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 6.-The president and
party remained here a half hour. from $40
until $3.50. Most OF the time was spent IN
the yards transferring from the tracks Of
the Baltimore q Ohio Southwestern to
those OF the Queen q Crescent route. The
train was greeted with crowds at all OF
the suburban stations, and especially at
Eighth street, where a short stop was made.
The run over the Baltimore a Ohio from
Columbus to this city was made In less
than three hours. The distance is 100
miles. The train was backed from the yards
into the Union Central station, where a
large crowd had assembled, including the
city officials. In response to calls Presl-
dent Roosevelt appeared on the rear plat
form OF his car and stated that he expected
to be here on September 20, to deliver an
address during the Cincinnati fall festival
The crowd contained many railroad men,
some Of them perched on top of cars on
adjoining tracks, and the president In ad-
dressing them stated that he was enroute
TO Chattanooga to be with the hrCmen, and
that he would address the people Of Gin
einnati at a later day. After bowling his
acknowledgements the president shook
hands with quite a number OF acquaint-
ances, who pressed their way to HIS car.
AS the train pulled out the president con-
tinued waving his panama in response to
the cheering,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
sIDETRAcKED FOR FIREMEN
Presidents Train stopped to Allow
Host to Precede 1t Into
Chattanooga.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 6.-About 300 dele
gates to the biennial convention of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen. which
meets in Chattanooga. Tenn. on Monday,
passed through this city tonight. They we're
accompanied by their wives and daughters
and Travelled from Cincinnati south on two
special trains. President Roosevelt will be
the guest Of the convention on his arrival
in Chattanooga. and in order to permit the
delegates to reach that city ahead Of him
his train. which left here about Q o'clock.
will be held at Lexington or Somerset until
the hremen's trains pass II.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
TRANSPORT ARRIVES AT LAST
Buford Is Ready TO Land Its soldiers
After Tedious Trip from
Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.-THE transport
Buford arrived late tonight. forty-one days
from Manila. The long trip was caused by
is putting In at Honolulu on account OF de-
fectiVe machinery. Buford brings 800 men
Of the Eighth. Fifteenth and Twenty-sixth
infantry and ninety-six sick. 1t will not
dock until tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
HE SUCCEEDS IN STARVING
WnaOn TRraII Of Danbury Dies After
cefusinE Foo for TIVE
month";.

DANBURY, Conn. Sept. s-wrson r;
ThrAll. an optician "A years old. died here
today from starvation. ThraIi declared tNo
months ago that he would eat no more and
refused food sitter that. except when forced
to eat
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
aueatIon Not CensIaered.

q PARIS. Sept. 6.-rhe correspondent Of the
Associated Press learns that neither the
partial nor the total evacuation Of the
lslend of Martinique has been decided upon.
TA~auestion aas not sven been considered.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
Two Fan to Death.

LEAvENwoRTH. Kan. Sept. 6.-Frank
Smith, a mechanic, and John Ennis, a mill
tary convict from Fort Sheridan, H., fell
from a scafolding and were killed while
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
Dc noats on FaFade.

II was expected that At the close OF hos
Utilities In the war game At noon today Al
miral Hisginsou's Rect would rendezvous
AZ Newport. the eastern extremity OF the
prescribed hghtinG teFritory and sail 10
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
Hoods ~J0rSdpdrLILd

Acts win the most direct. beneficial effect
on the Kidneys. It contains the best and
safest substances for oorrecttng and toning
these orsana-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
Dr08gedsD OWn
Feeling

Nervousness. unrefreshing sleep, despOn-
dsncy.
II is time you were doing something.
The kidneys were anciently called the
relns-in your case they are holding the
Feins and driving you into serious trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
Cheered at other stoDs.

WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE. o., Sept.
Zone OF the largest crowds that has
greeted President Roosevelt on his south
ern trip was assembled At Washington
Court House when the presidential train
reached here at S:15 p. m. When the presi-
dent stepped out on the platform he was
eheered and three hearty cheers were given
him at the conclusion OF his brief remarks.
The president said he could not make any
speech at this time. as he proposed return
ing to Ohio at no distant date
MIDLAND CITY. o., Sept. 6.-Ths presi-
dental train made q brief stop at Midland
City at 4:1O p. m. A small crowd had gath
cred At the station and cheered the presi-
dent as he bowed from the rear platform
Of his car. At sabina. Wilmington ana
several other points along the route crowds
watched the train speed By. At Loveland
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-31
Of the neWS.

IN a supplementary estimate Tho
BRUSH government asks for p2s GOO
Tor coronation expenses. the ORIGINAL
@loo'ooo proving insufficient.
Holoein attempted to swim from,
Dover to Ramsgate, but was forced r.
give up within four miles of the Iatter
point. He was in the water four honrs
ana three-quarters and swan eighteen
miles. 1sh'eeh
The fact of ~dissensions between small
tribes throughout the Philippine isles
VIII u to the benefit of the govern
inent' as one or the other in every
quarrel Is sure to appeal for protection
by the authorities.
The Rhodes requests for Oxford
scholarships will be in operation in the
autumn of 1903, and students from the
uH.ted States, the British colonies and
Germany will be admitted to the uni
Verslty, in compliance with the con-
ditions of the will. The educational
work projected by lIr. Rhodes will he
supervised by an Oxford man,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-31

sufficient vitality, an operation for
ovarian troubles. Not a very cheerful
prospect, to be sure. l, however, was
advised TO try Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and San
alive Wash; l did so, fortunately
for me. Before a month had passed 1
felt that my general health had i'm
proved In three months more / was
cured, and / have been in perfect
health since. l did not lose an engage
ment or miss q meal.
Your Vegetable Compound Is GER
tainly wonderful, and well worthy the
praise your admiring friends who have
been cured are ready TO give you. l
always speak highly of it, and You
will admit l have good "a to do
so."-MRs. G. BRUCE, Lansing, Mich.
$4,000 forfsit " abOVs testimonial Is not genuine.
The fullest counsel on this
subject can be secured without
cost by writing TO Mrs Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass. Your letter viii be
entirely confidential
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-31
A Foolish Lift,

Stratford, Wis, July 2Sth.-William
Junemann was working with a farmer
near this place last summer, and one
day they got stuck with a load OF
grain. Mr.. Junemann says: 1--WE had
to lift like fools, and my back cracked
and started to hurt me so that ]
couldn't stand 1t any longer. The man
I was working for took me home and
went to bed. / saw an advertisement
OF Dodd's Kidney Pills in the paper,
and I SEN and got one fifty-cent box
Before I had this box used up I began
to feel better. and I kept on, and very
soon my back was well again.
II can't say enough for Dodd's Kid
ney Pills, and l cannot understand why
anyone should continue to suffer with
backache when Dodd's Kidney Pills
will cure 1t so quickly"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-31
Accidental Happenings.

A Dutch lieutenant and clever, SOL
diers were killed In a brush with in
surgents in the island of Sumatra.
Two children of w. II. Feather ~
Pinto, Nd, were cremated In a fire
that burned Feathers home. An ex-
pIoding gasoline stove caused the fire.
BY the capsizing of their sailboat on
n Ohio river at Aurora. Ind. Ben
Watts, Albert Miller and Robert Nc
Laughlin, young men, were drowned.
Clayton Kaston saved himself.
Fire at Greensboro, KY, destroyed
the Osborne planning mill, the Cont
rental Tobacco factory and a number
of railway cars. Loss, $95. 900. A pass
Ing engine is supposed to have caused
the blaze.
The business portion of the winter
resort of Camden. S. c., is in ruins. as
the result of a fire which started from
the explosion Of a lamp. Several hand
some old colonial reside noes and bust
ness blocks were destroyed.
A Baltimore & Ohio freight locomo-
tive exploded near Olney, III. Engineer
Conaty of Washington, Ind, was in
stantly killed, and Fireman Michael
Muster, also OF Washington, was IA
tally Injured. Fifteen cars were COM
pletely wrecked.
Fire in the exposition grounds. in the
suburbs of East Dallas, Texas. in thir-
ty minutes, destroyed the main expo
sition building, one Of the largest
buildings in the country; the music
hall annex. the poultry building and
several private buildings. The loss
will reach 800, 900.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-31
From Other shores.

syeione swept over Kiew, Russia,
sng much property and killing
sasy persons.
population Of Hayti is badly d.
IN the question of president, and
's's is liable to ensue.
=. Cook, a retired British soldier.
aer arrest at Halifax, n. s., on a
u numbering his six-weeks-old
oOat sixteen feet long, contain
N man and wife on their honey
IA 4as arrived at Dover from Nova
lseo States Minister Buck at To-
49, an' has cabled the department
eot mat Asiatic cholera has brok-
slegenland. after drifting three
Eaua q broken shaft, was towed
kasr. Iax, n. s., with her 2O3 pas
alo. " the Harrison line steamer
konsn.s eanley Spencer, wife OF the
|shln VINO navigated her husbands
q ut TIE Crystal Palace, Lon
konnisus scessfully, is the first lady 10
~plsh such a Feat.
J shocks Of earthquake. throw
ka.ns and crockery about and
@ass,nn buildings, have been felt at
h day. 81 Vincent. during the past
~'.d much alarm is felt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-31

Thomas Walton Of Deadwood was set
u on by thugs and robbed Of about
500, beaten into insensibility and left
tied. Robert Powers and James II.
Mccoy, are in Jail, charged with being
the perpetrators. One OF them has a
bullet hole through his right hand, be-
lieved to have been inflicted by Wal
ton in trying to defend himself. Three
$50 gold pieces were found in the room
occupied by the two men.
Last winter Clarence Coates OF Ward
county shot Fred BTantz, to protect
Mrs. Brantz. who was being abused by
her husband. Recently Mrs. Brantz
married w. A. Woolsey, who was a
witness to the shooting, and had form
erly been employed by Brantz.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-31
--.,n the Capital.

Wrrnm tWE +. E =.
,,oraurin declines the APP
sralol. = fill the vacancy on the
|stnenl .,s,ms, basing his action on
9 ,,,,Iclsm Of a Southern news
NJ n..aar,ck d. Grant has been
a ia command of the Depart
|ssd ravas TO which Gen. Jacob
"a been assigned before his re-
~ by the president
nave been received at the New
as s.yy yard to proceed with the
ns, ors for the building OF the
Ss.,lesnip Connecticut. Work on
hing ways has been started
~ that President Roosevelt is
= decide whether to appoint
tentative Sherman or Represent
nsv both of New York, to the
], isdgeship of The Northern New
n district.
A. state department has decided
rlipinos who are natives OF the
!. VA loyal to the United States,
.sssnt therefrom r entitled to
aa,.scted by diplomatic and consul
tsosrs of the United States.
n. \ n Rask is very DESTROYS OF
J. .se body of her husband, Lieut.
n pask OF the Marine corps, re-
4 This country for burial In
aa.,on cemetery. Mrs. Rask is soon
"a, her husbands parents at La
- Wis.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-31
AppearnnceA.

Customer Cooking at photo)-who is
this serious. intellectual-looking gentle
man, with the eyeglasses, and sur
rounded by all the books?
Photographer That, sir, is a portrait
OF Bill Dubbs, the famous comic opera
comedian.
Customer-Ah, / see; and over there
you have a picture of him in a tramp
makeup?
Photographer-Not at all, sir; that
is a photograph or Prof. Thinkdeep, the
celebrated notwithstanding.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-31
MAKES THRILLING LEAP.

-
Young Man Jumps From a u,vn
hridge in Presence of n Large
Crowd. 1850
~#
IIlnton' Iowa, July 29.-Peter Lind
% chicago, aged twenty years. yester-
Jay made a thrilling leap from the
high bridge which spans the Mississippi
river here. Fully 10000 people watched
me youth make the perilous leap to the
wafer los feet below. He turned q
complete backward somersault and
landed square or his feet in the water.
Dozens OF skiffs and a number of
steam launches were near by ready to
render all assistance necessary, If help
was needed, but the precaution was
unnecessary, as the young man quick
~ came to the top, climbed INTO a skiff
n was rowed toward shore.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-31
Criminal.

bsmes cockrill was fatally shot from
/ court house window at Jackson,
q. by a member Of the Harges fac"
Dennis Bowen, a guard with Fore
ughs circus, being reprimanded, an
bred with a revolver, killing Lee
Vs. g teamster.
Monroe Hallum and Jim CASTOR, ne
rOes, were, lynched near Kosciusko,
!, simply for being leaders in in
Ag race prejudice.
Masked men took two o. & NJ. mine
$Fbyes from their hunks at Ouray,
!, and forced them to leave camp.
reason was assigned for the act.
Rohn R. McGehee, charged with the
'faer Of T, L. Miller, a Confederate
ftaan, committed suicide in his cell
Bone, Ca, by cutting his throat
% q shoe string.
ftsye West, colored, was hanged in
Jail yard at V%icksburg, Miss, for
murder Of Minnie Fisher, a nine
fh.year-old negro girl. a year ago.
execution was private.
BLACKWELL, q guard at the Chand-
mines, at Florence, Col, was forced
nee to the woods by drunken miners.
af ne shot and killed one of the
PER Q negro, named w. II. White.
As stabbing Of Eli Louckets, Com
~ 7 Sixth cavalry, in a negro re-
a. Leavenworth, Kan, was fol-
20 by the razing of the place by his
nfades- during which several were
Eae'y dubbed by the police.
PaHd Miller, who lives near Osceo-
ra, went home intoxicated and
20 his wife. His son-in-law, Rob-
roach. compelled the old man to
" Miller then secured his repeat
me and shot Roach three times.
latter died.
Asr Plans having miscarried, two
7 who attempted to bunco Il. Ho-
ms 9 farmer of Mattoon. H., fed,
ing behind letters and $500 in cur
Later, a detective appeared
y power Of attorney and recovered
money, the letters being retained.
Imam :, Byers, a leading lawyer OF
fahoreiand county. Pennsylvania,
Democratic nominee for congress,
zen arrested on three charges. for
'vOoery Of $685. 900 from the veneer
JACOB Byers, who swore to the in
.aaon The bond is fixed by the
4 NzoO 5000, which Attorney Byers
Rs unable to give.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-31

? and nothing benin
efered to pass up 4
his friends. Just !
in the fever Of n
Denver Oh. ca Ca
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-07-31
PATENTS.

List of Patents Issued Last Week 10
Northwestern
Frank o. Carlson, Valley City, N. D.,
cloth cleaning device; Richardson w.
Dickinson. Sioux Falls, s. D., index
cabinet: Patrick Glynn. Adrian, Mimi,
clothes pounding; Charles Shabley,
Washington Springs, S. D., harrow;
John T. Thompson. st. Paul, Mimi.
shoe string; George A. Wadsworth,
Montevideo. Mimi, adjustable stand.
Lothrop q johnson, patent attorneys. OH u
pi2 Pioneer Press Bldg. 60. Paul. Nina