davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
LoUBET BACK IN FRANCE
Pleased with Visit, but Drinks Toast
"TO Reunion of All
Frenchmen."

DUNKIRK, France, May 27.-The French
squadron Of warships which recently Wis.
tied Cronstadt, Russia, as an escort 10
President Loubet arrived here today. NJ.
Loubet landed at noon. He was welcomed
by the mayor and received an ovation from
the populace. The president proceeded to
the Chamber Of Commerce and at a lunch
con subsequently he expressed his delight
At the extreme cordiality OF the welcome
extended to him by both the imperial fam
lily and the people OF Russia.
The Strengthening Of the bonds uniting
Russia and France would, he believed, have
the beneficial effect Of causing Frenchmen
to forget their own differences, which were
more apparent than real, and to turn their
united attention to financial, economic and
social problems urgently requiring settle
ment.
President Loubet concluded with drinking
toast ITO the Reunion of All Frenchmen." "
After the luncheon President Loubet pro-
ceeded to Paris. The president had tenn
pestuous voyage from Copenhagen. On
Sunday night the seas continually swept
the decks OF the cruiser Montcalm, on
which he was a passenger, broke over the
bridge and made 1t necessary to lash the
sailors to the standing gear in order to pre-
vent them from being washed overheard.
1t was impossible to serve breakfast
aboard Montcalm on Monday. as the gall
leys were flooded and the president had to
be content with eating biscuits.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
NO HOPE FOR THE POLES
Agitation for Constitutional Rights
r. 20 he Suppressed by
Germany.

BERLIN May 27-The debate on the bill
providing for Strengthening the German
element in the Polish provinces Of Prus.
sia began in the lower house of the Prus-
sian Diet today The imperial chancellor,
Count Won Buelow, said the government
was compelled for the sake Of the security
OF the monarchy to erect a bulwark against
agitation in favor OF granting Poland con-
stitutional rights.
The Poles would be safeguarded, but any
effort to change the existing relations OF
the two nationally 4, would be vigorously
suppressed. The w. ITS object was
to continue tn. r.l' Hfl, 'rated by
Prince Bismarck ih r m, - bill
was only a circumstance. fI.ofZ.
ther measures would be Ii ~
strengthen the German element ~
eastern provinces, including an increass
salaries Of the ofncials Of the middle and
lower ranks and those OF the teachers OF
the elementary schools.
The chancellor concluded with a plea
to the house to support the government
in its protection Of German customs and
manners.
Herr Fritzen, centrist, protested against
the expenditure Of a quarter of e milliard
OF marks while questions Of greater i'm
portance were shelved on account of the
bad financial condition Of the state
Herr SzumanD, Pole, bitterly denounced
the government with not keeping faith with
the Poles, and at the conclusion Of his
speech the Polish members left the house
in a body.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
REHEARSAL OF THE PARADE
Dummy Coronation Procession Passes
Along the Whole Length
of the Route.

LONDON, May 27.-A full rehearsal OF
the coronation procession along the whole
length OF the route from buckingham
palace to Westminster abbey and return
took place this morning.
The attendants and the horses were prac-
tically all the same as will take part In
the parade June rs. The vehicles were
plain coaches and brakes representative
Of the elaborate state equipages which will
be used on coronation day. and grooms and
outriders represented the noble personags gss
who will ride in attendance on their
maiesties.
The FIRST nine carriages will be occupied
by members of the British royal family.
They will be followed by vehicles con-
tanning their suites. The great state
coach. which will come last. was repre-
sented today by big brake drawn by the
eight cream-colored Hsnoverians which
Inquired in the procession at the time OF
the late Queen Victoria's jubilee and the
occasion OF her funeral.
The horses today were without the GRIM
son morocco harness with heavy. gilt
fittings and ornamentation which is being
made for the coronation. The rehearsal
included the picking up OF passengers at
Buckingham palace. their alighting at
Westminster abbey. etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
Temperature at omaha Yesterdayi
STILL AFTER BEEF TRUST
Continuation of the Legal Proceed
inEs at Albany and Jener-
son City.

ALBANY. n. Y, May 27.--The hearing In
the operation of the alleged beef combine
was continued today before former Justice
Judson S. Landon, as referee. William a..
Coffey Of Troy testified that he was formerly
employed by the western packing houses 10
represent them IN Troy and to furnish them
weekly with list OF the retail meat dealers
in his territory who failed to settle their
bills for meat delivered each week.
The object Of this, he said, was to compel
butchers who were slow in paying for goods
delivered to pay cash for their meat until
such time as they agreed to settle their ae-
counts weekly. He said that he had been
notified last week that there was no longer
any need for his services, as the working
agreement between the packing houses was
no longer in force.
Coffee did not know whether the prices
charged by the wholesale agents in this
territory were uniform or not.
Attorney ] G. Kimball representing Ar
mour & Co., asked II he might question the
witness, but objection being raised by the
attorney general the witness was excused
John W. Houngan testified that he had
acted as arbitrator for the western packing
concerns in Albany and that he had been
compelled to fine certain managers for vi
olating the credit agreement.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, May 27.-Attor-
neys for the Schwarzchild Sulzberger
company Of Kansas City today filed a motion
in the supreme court which is an answer to
the alternative writ issued at the instance
of Attorney General Crow for the custer of
the defendant for being in the beef COM
hine. The motion is the same as filed in
| the cases Of other respondents. 1t alleges
that the writ was improperly issued in va
cation. The court en- banc will probably
pass on the motion June 4, when it will
u nrnininrn
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
SHIP MAKES FATAL VOYAGE
North G erman Lloyd Steamer Loses
Two seamen and Others Have
Narrow Escape.

NEW YORK. May 27.-The North German
Lloyd steamer Kron Prins wilhelm. which
arrived today from Bremen. lost two sea-
men overheard on the voyage and four
others had a narrow escape from a similar
fate.
Stormy weather was encountered during
the latter part Of the trip and last Friday
elk sailors. while on the upper deck try
ing to close two heavy iron doors, were
caught in an enormous sea which swept
over the deck.
drowned. The other four managed to slip
into a gangway and so escaped. The alarm
was given and two life buoys were cast
adrift. The vessel steamed about the
buoys for an hour and a half before giving
up search for them.
W. II. Vanderbilt was among the passen-
gers on the Kron PrinE Wilhelm.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
wr.ck.a br Pari. nob.

! NEW YORK. May IA Paris dispatch
TO the American and Journal says that the
american exchange has been smashed by
An angry mob. Donald Dovnis. from New
sqork. had an alteration with one OF his
French employees. The latter became in
toKieated and refused TO leave the prem
tses, Whereupon Mr.. Downie discharged
him An angry crowd quickly gathered. as
ls usual in Paris and. seeing blood flowing
lfrom FrenchmAn, the crowd began by
smashing the windows and nnslly wrecked
the place. During the eKeitement l.00o
people collected in the Rue Scribe.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
OFFICERS ORDERED ARRESTED
Charges OF Cruelty Are Made by Men
on the Army Transport
BufOrd.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 27.-United
States Commissioner Heacoek has issued
warrants for the arrest OF Captain X. r.
Martin and First Ofhcer w. C. Harstedt
Of the army transport Buford on charges
Of cruelty TO sailor on the high seas.
The charges are made by B. Baekkoefer,
third cook Of the transport. who claims to
have been trieed up for an hour and = half
Captain Martin asserts that this punish
ment was only continued for hfteen
minutes.
other charges were that the vessels
brig where the men slept. was over
crowded aud In an unsanitAFy condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
CHILEAN TREATY RATIFIED
That Country to BE No Longer Refuge
for United states
Criminals.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-secretary Hay
closed up one Of the principal places OF
refuge for criminals committing crimes ip
the United States when he exchanged the
final ratihcations with Walker Martinez,
the Chilean minister here, of the new Chill
can extradition treaty.
The United States never has had such a
treaty with Chile and some Of the most
notable defaulters and embezzlers from the
United States have found safety in that
country 1t has been difhcult to secure a
satisfactory treaty and the negotiations
which led up to the drafting OF this ar
rangement have been in progress several
years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
oDELL is FOR ROOSEVELT
New York Governor Defines His Atti-
tude on the Presidential
Question.

SALT LAKE, Utah, May 27,-Governor
Benjamin B. odell Of New York and party
spent the day sightseeing in Salt Lake,
leaving in the afternoon for Colorado
Springs.
Governor odell specifically denied the
report that he would retire from politics
to become the president of the Morgan
consolidation Of the southern roads.
Speaking of national politics, he said:
II President Roosevelt is a candidate for
the presidential nomina ton In 1904 he will
certainly have my most cordial support.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
EXPENSES OF NAVAL AFFAIRS
Twenty Million Dollars spent in Phil
ippines in Three Years
Operations.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-In response to
a resolution OF inquiry the secretary Of the
navy today forwarded TO the senate a state
ment by the paymaster general Of the naSy
showing the expenditures of the govern
ment on account OF the naval operations in
the Philippines from May l. 1898, to date.
The statement places the amount in round
numbers at 500, 900, 900. The expenditures to
November, 1899 were s6,545,sS4; for 1900,
35,512, 900, and for 1901, 81. $3.50
The remainder OF the $40. 900, 900 is esti-
mated for 1902, the exact figures for the
present year being unavailable.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
ST. LOUIS MYSTERY SOLVED
Body of Missing Doctor IL Found ON
Bank of the
River.

ST. LOUIS, May 27.-The body of DR.. Ed
ward L. Truman, who disappeared Sunday.
was found today on the bank Of the river a
few blocks south Of the place where his
coat, hat and valuables were discovered.
]. J. Truman, brother Of the dead man.
who knew of no reason for the doctors
suicide, said:
While my brother was discouraged in a
professional way, he had plenty of money
and seemed to enjoy life.
Before committing suicide DR.. Truman
had written to his father in England ask
ing him TO send no more money.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
SERVICE OVER PAUNcEFoTE
Brief Ceremonies at British Embassy
in Presence of Late AmbassadOr's
Family and stan.

WASHINGTON. May 27.-A special ser
vice was held ct the British embassy today
over the remains of Lord Pauncefote. It
was very brief and only the members of the
late ambassadors family and the embassy
stan were present.
Bishop satterlee and cOadJutor Bishop
Mackay- Smith oficiAted and read the
prayer for persons under afhietion and
other appropriate passages provided in the
Episcopal service.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28

COPENHAGEN. Denmark. May 2T.-King
Christian. after long conference today
with the premier. Or. Deuntzer, finally ae-
cepted the proposal OF the United States 10
extend for a year the time limit for the
ratification Of the Danish West Indian
treaty.
This action was taken in spite of very
heavy pressure upon the part Of the oppo-
sition OF the members OF the royal family.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
OFFICER DIES OF CHOLERA
Captain Charles z. Russell of the
Eighth Infantry is q
Victim.

MANILA. May 27.-Captain Charles z.
Russell Of the Eighth infantry is dead. He
was the first oficer to die Of cholera.
Up to the present in Manila there have
been twenty-five cases of cholera and
twenty deaths among the Americans and
thirteen cases and ten deaths among the
European population.
The cholera totals to date are as fol-
lows: Manila. 165 cases and ninety three
deaths; provinces. 5.OOl cases and 2,s7s
deaths.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
Presidential Nominations.

WASHINGTON. May 27.-The president
today sent the following nominations to
the senate:
Army-FTaneis J. Bailey. Oregon. assist
ant surgeon. with rank Of captain of VOL
unteers
Navy-CommAnder William Swift, to be
captain; Lieutenant (junioT srads) R. c.
Bulmer TO be lieutenant.
LieutenAnts 10 be lieutenant commanders
Martin B. Vington and Robert +. Lopeu.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28

SPOKANE, Wash. May IA special 20
the Chronicle from Wenachie says: The
steamer Camana. wheat-laden. was sunk
In the Columbia river about noon today.
l. b. DoWal. one of the oficers OF the
a number OF persons were injured. At En-
tiat Rapids, about twenty miles above
Wenachie, the boat got beyond control.
struck a rock. tipped over and went down.
Camana was an old boat
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
CANNING CONCERNS MERGE
Eastern EstAbIishments Form Amer
team Packers Association, with
Six million Capital.

DOVER, Del. May 27.-The American
Packers association, with an authorized
capital of 100000. was Incorporated here
today. The company is empowered TO can,
pack and preserve for market all kinds OF
meats, vegetables. fruits. etc.
The company comprises all OF the can
ming establishments In Delaware. the east
ern shore Of Maryland and Virginia and
several in New Jersey.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
ChiIe-ArgsntIne Treaty.

SANTIAGO DE CHILE. May 27.-The
treaty between Argentine and Chile (prO-
viding among other things. for a rsStric-
tion Of their armaments and general ar
bitrEtlon). Will be signed tomorrow. The
text Of the agreement. which is to last
ave years. Will be published June l in both
countries.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
HIGHEST PRICE EVER PAID
Two Cars of Cattle Sell for seven
Fifty I'm Kansas City
Yards.

KANSAS CITY, May 27.-Another new
record price for cattle At the Kansas City
stoekyards was recorded today when two
cars. averaging i.475 pounds. sold at $3.50.
the highest price ever paid here. Yesterday
thirty prime heavy steers. averaging /. $50
pounds. sold at s7.40. which was the highest
price reached on this market since 1881.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
SMALL BOY ADMITS THE DEED
Lad Thirteen Years old COnfesses
DeaIing Fatal Blow to
Playmate.

ST. JOSEPH, May 27.-Jaeob Graham.
aged 1s, a school boy, confessed TO the
police tonight that he was responsible for
the death Of Robert c, Hunter, aged IL.
who was found dead at his home. The boys
quarreled and Graham says he was as
saulted by Hunter. In retaliating he struck
Hunter with his fst, the blow taking effect
on the left temple. Hunter fell, but arose
and went home. where he died from con-
cusslon Of the brain.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER

Forecast for Nebraska-Fair and Warmer
Wednesday; Thursday Partly Cloudy,
Probably Showers and Cooler In North
western Portion:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28

A dispatch received at London May II
from Rangoon. said that lifeboat belong
ing to the steamer Camorta. overdue at
that port from Madras. had been picked
up In the bay Of Bengal. 1t was believed
that the steamer encountered q cyclone on
May 6. Besides her $50 passengers. who
were natives of India. the Csmorta had a
crew Of eighty mine men.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
TWENTY SURVIVORS LANDED
Probably Only Persons saved Who
Were on British Steamer
CamOrta.

NAPLES. May 27.-The German steamer
Koenig Albert. bound from Yokohama and
singa pore for Hamburg. landed at this
port twenty survivors Of the British
steamer Camorta.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
Party is FOrmIdabIe.

Add TO that aggregation the famed J. c.
stubbs. trafne director for the Hartman
lines. and J. Stanley Brown, hr. Harri-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
Choose New state Committee.

The tVenty-one congressional districts
were called at the conclusion OF Governor
Nash's speech and the selections made Al
the district meetings were announced for
members OF the new state committee. vice
presidents and assistant secretaries OF the
convention. and also the members Of the
committees on credentials. permanent or
sAniEation. resolutions. rules and orders oi
business.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19

ity calculated to still further embitter Irish sentiment against absentee land lords. serve to call attention to the fact that the peer in question owes his estates, as well as his title, to an oversight On the part of his parents. The late Lord de F'reyne, who was married by Catholic priest to Kath- arine Maree. discovered, afte! three Eons had been born to them. that by the law of the land the marriage was rot valid and the children were illc- Sitimate. Lord and Lady de Freyne were then married again in the estab- lished church of Grange German, Dub lin. in 1854. and t was their fourth son, Arthur. the next born subsequent to this second ceremony, who is now the object of so much eXecration.
 The de Freynes are descended from John French of Galway, a man of great wealth in the time Of King Henry VII His descendants were Ge- Drived of their estates by Cromwell but they were restored later on to the family by King William III. This branch of the house Cf French was first raised to the peer&Ge at the be- sinnning of Queen Victoria'a reign. the young queen conferring the titie O. Lord de Freyne upon Arthur French in 1S59.-Marquise de Fontenoy ir Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

GTr6m the Philadelphia Recordo
 When you shake Gice there is always q rsttling of dry bones.
 The eclipse oc theatrical star is not . matter Of astronomy.
 It is natural that the medical stu dent should be quite a cut-up.
 Just because man suffers from boils is no indication that he is lobster.
 Even the devil never puts off till to- morrow the things he can do today.
 The fact that strawberries are a giut on the market proves that we are not al EIuttGns.
 Some fellows are like plugged nickel You cant pass them without raising a TOW.
 Detectives are not always thin, all though some of them waste away to q mere shadow.
 No. Maude, dear: when you wish to cut d grass widow it isn't necessary to use q lawn mower.
 When We hear of q woman being "unspeakably happy We are apt to wonder if she is q deaf mute.
 Siiiicus-''I admit that she toyetl with my affections, but she didn't make fool cf me" Cynicus-"Who did?'
 When the dog catchers appear it is well to remember that an ounce of prevention is worth q dog in the pound.
 Wigg-'A woman can generally be depended upon to hit the nail on the head" Wagg-''Yes, even though 1t may be her finger nail
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
CHRONIC KICKERS
Some in Every Household in Phoenix
 But They are Growing Less.

Chronic kickers the kidneys are when they're sick. What makes the kidneys sick? A
 simple thing. i They have to much to do. i Must keep up their work; they never
 rest.
 i Can't blame them for kicking. i Ever have your kidneys kick? 1 Ever have |; bad back, d lame, weak,
 or aching one?
 Know it's the kidneys kicking?
 The back aches because the kidneys
 are blockaded. ] Help the kidneys with their work. 1 The back will ache no more. 1 Lots of proof that Doan's Kidney : Pills do this.
 Mr. C. s. Keep. of 323 East Cara milo street, Colorado Springs, Associ- ated Press operator. says: -'LCng be- : fore l came to Colorado Springs I knew ! all about Doan's Kidney Pills in the l state of Massachusetts, where they are
 considered d household remedy. I
 used them several years ago for a lame
 and aching back and l have seen scores
 of statements from representative citi-
 Zens of Worcester and other cities in . the east all cmrhatic5iily endorsing the claims made for that preparation. My
 advice to anyone suffering from either weakened or over excited kidneys is i to procure Doan's Kidney Pills, take a
 course of the treatment and the results 1 will inevitably follow'' | Just such emphatic endorsement can bc had right here in Phoenix Drop into the Brisley Drug compauy's drug store and ask what their customers re- port.
 For sale by all dealers Price 30 cents. Foster -Milburn Co, Buffalo,
 N. ". sole agents for the U. $. Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
THE LARGEST AUTOMOBILE.

New Albany. Ind.-Frank Burgen- helm of this city is constructing the largest automobile in the world It is almost as large as an ordinary electric ear. which it resembles in appearance, and will seat thirty persons. Steam power will be used in propelling it. The largest automobile in the United States is in use in Washington, D. C. 1t carries sixteen persons. MT. Burg enheim claims that his is the largest automobile in the world. It will be completed in about three weeks.--In dianapoliS Sentinel.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19

and Countess Fritz Hohenau, who,
 ever since the anonymous letter scan
 dal which convulsed Berlin society
 some years ago, have been making
 their home at Dresden, both the count
 and countess having been among those
 most cruelty treated by the letters in
 question. The count seems to me un-
 fortunate in this respect. for l find
 that five men have just been sentenced
 at Dresden to terms ranging from
 three to ten years in prison with hard
 labor for systematic attempts to
 blackmail. him.
 The count is a relative of the kaiser
 being q son of the late Prince Albert
 of Prussia by the morganatic wife | whom he welded after divorcirg the half crazy Princess Marianne of the Netherlands.
 The Countess Hohenau is a woman Of rare beauty and chic. and was one of the first great ladies of Berlin to venture to ride astride of her horse in
 the Thier Garten instead of on side saddle
 The engagement of Baron Hans 1 Wangenheim, first secretary Of the German embassy at Constantinople, to the lovely Baroness Johanna Spitzen- berg. serves to recall to mind the sen satiCaai duel in which the young diplo-
 mat figured a few years ago. and into which he was forced by the behavior of his first wife. The latter. by birth 2 Mile. LUcie Aronfe!d. after the di- | vorce which followed the due! in ques- ton. married Count N-aldemar UeX- ikull-Gyllenbandt, who was the adver- 1 saiy of her first husband in the combat i in question.
 Baron Hans Wangenheim was secre- ] tary of legation at Stuttgart at the | time. and the duel took place with l pistcls at a distance of fifteen paces. Both principals received at the first
 wounds in the stomach and were be- 1 lieved to be at the time mortally | wounded. the death of one of them even being announced To the amaze ment, however, of the medical authori- l ties both of them recovered from their | injuries. and Baron Wangenheim. af- 1 ter having had the circumstances Of the case submitted to the emperor by 1 his chief. received the fullest kind of i imperial approval. the kaiser taking the ground that it would have been ! impossible for him as q man O: honor and as an officer to do otherwise than l fight with the friend who had ruined , his home.
 ! Baron WanSenheim has two children i 0ittie girls) by his first marriage. and 1 these remain with him. The mother ! of his fiance. daughter of the Wurt- 1 emberg statesman, Baron Narnbuller,
 was in her day one of the most famous i beauties of the court of Stuttgart 1 MarQuise de Fontenoy in Washington Post.