davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
C BREVITIES.

Judge Keysor has granted Elizabeth Dill
ley divorce from William because or aoan-
donment.
Gilman Wiley petitions for divorce from
Mae, charging lnhdelity. The Willeys were
married seven years ago in Virginia.
Lodge No. 3s, Brotherhood Of Boilermak-
ers and Iron Shipbuilders, Will hold an, an
nual picnic at Ruser's park on July. IL. A
long program of various sports Is being ar
ranged.
The coasting contest that was to a
place last night on the Cunning street hill
was postponed until next Thursday on ac-
count of the street railway company put
ting in a crossing on Thirty-third street.
Mrs. Minnie Kaplan has sworn to a com
plant against Albert Kaplan, her brother
in-law, charging him with assault and bat
to the grocery store OF Kaplan. 1914 South
Third street, and that the latter whipped
her.
ing at Manawe, fell from the steps OF a
! street car at Twelfth and Douglas streets
WEDNESDAY night Int s snd H wSs s fSnIiHsTaIb5y by
twelfth street and Capitol avenue.
The South Omaha telephone, fight adj
Judge Dickinson granted. George w. Clarks
prayer for a temporary Injunction prevent
ing nHon she eo s1Hsn o from stringins Wires or
placing poles in the streets or alleys OF
the packing metropolis.
The Board Of Park Commissioners and
the county commissioners will hold a Joint
meeting Friday TO consider the proposition
of paving North Thirtieth street in the
Vicinity OF Florence. The county commits.
sioners will pay for the Improvement, put
request that the work be done under the
direction of the park board.
John Dern, president of the Mercur mine,
yesterday wired interested parties In Ere
| mont and Omaha that the mine lost abso-
lutely nothing by the fire which. swept
| Mercur Wednesday night. The mill Is on
the hillside, a quarter OF a mile from
town, and the hosting apparatus Is also
we'll out OF reach OF all dange from con-
hagrations In the city.
The women of the First Methodist Episco-
pal church., Twentieth and Davenport
streets, will give ar entertainment and
social in the church parlors Friday after
noon, June "a. Rev. Trefz will speak and
there will be a musical program, at the
close OF which refreshments will be served.
All the women members and friends OF the
church are urged to be present. Admission
free.
Building permits have been granted as
follows: To p. w. B~irkhauser to erect al
Thirty-hfth and Douglas streets a frame
dwelling to cost 5000; to Mrs. Julia DALEY
to erect at 20l9 Lake street a frame dwell
ing to cost 5000: to Mrs. M. Q. Maui to
erect at Thirty-second and Pacific streets q
double brick dwelling to cost 5000; to e.
e.. Huntley to erect at 1923 and 2o27 Bristol
street two frame dwellings to cost S1,50
each.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27

bishop Of London, surrounded by the arch
bishops and bishops, from the altar steps
impressively pronounced the benediction.
For a few moments complete silence
relgned and all heads were bowed in
prayer. after which the almost blind arch
bishop OF Canterbury was carefully led
down the steps, the procession reformed
and the congregation went out into the
sunlight, gladly discussing the wording Of
the latest bulletin from Buckingham
palace.
simultaneously a similar service was
conducted at ST. Margaret's church, West
minister. II was largely attended by cabl-
net ministers. peers and members Of the
House OF Commons, and was concluded
with singing GOD Save the King"
From India, Australia and Africa, every
where where Britons congregated, tele-
grams announce the holding of impressive,
supplicatory services.
Practical Erect of Postponement.
Only today is London beginning to realize
the practical effects OF the coronation post
ponement. The exodus OF visitors to the
continent and the provinces is taxing the
capacity Of the railroads and steamboats,.
This return trafic, however, in nowise
makes up the ~railPUad lines loss of hun
dreds Of thousands Of passengers from the
provinces and nearer continental points
who had delayed their coming to the last
moment.
The big tourist agencies we're crowded
all day booking the cheaper class of
'trippers,'' for whom London, minus the
coronation, had no attraction. How much
London's floating population has been re-
duced during the past twenty-four hours
It is hard to estimate. All persons Of
moderate means who can get away are
leaving the city as quietly az possible.
The smaller hotels and boarding houses
are the worst sufferers. The big hotels
declare they have been almost unaffected by
the postponement of the kings browning,
the Weather Americans and others who
| had come to witness the coronation making
no move to 60, though the next fortnight,
doubtless, will witness a general migration
to the continent and Scotland. The trans
Atlantic booking offices are flooded with
inquiries for early passages by Americans
for whom the coronation was the sole OBJ
ject Of their visit to England.
Doctors Are Not worried.
At s o'clock this afternoon a representa-
tive OF the Associated Press was informed
at Buckingham palace that not one OF the
chief doctors was in attendance on the
king, and that they we're not expected back
till 8, shortly after which hour the next
bulletin will be issued.
From the foregoing It is evident that the
kings condition continues most satisfactory.
Large and happy crowds surround the pal
ace.
Sir Francis Henry Lakin, physician ordi-
nary to the king, who has been unremitting
in his attendance on his majesty since the
operation, left the palace for a short time
this afternoon. This was regarded as an
other favorable sign.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
PRODUCE MARKET AT HEIGHT
Except for Vegetables Raised Here,
Prices Are Higher Than
Last Year.

/, The fruit and vegetable market in Omaha
10 az - height. and while prices rule gen.
orally higESr than they did one year ago.
this is not true OF those vegetables which
are raised In the Immediate vicinity. Re-
ports from the small fruit raisers are to
the effect thai the black raspberry crop Is
heavy, where the plants survived the win
ter following the long, dry summer OF last
year, but the total yield will be below the
average ON account Of the death OF many
vines.
The only strawberries on the local mar
ket come from Denver. They are much
better than those which anne from Wash
ington, but do not look as well. as they are
softer stock. Considering the price at
which the Arkansas and Missouri stock
sold, the Denver fruit is remarkably cheap.
as Il brings no more than the southern.
Early California fruit is arriving, but the
sales are not heavy. A few well-navored,
but poor-looking seeding peaches from
Texas are offered, the appearance making
the sales light. Cantaloupes and water
melons from Texas, with fair quality only,
are being offered and purchased literally.
The retail market is as follows; Red
raspberrles, Is cents a pint; black Tasp-
berries, Is cents a quart; strawberries. 10
cents a quart; blackberries. ID cents q
quart; red currants. 12M cents q quart;
cherries. Jpn cents to Is cents q quarts
soossbsrries, 10 cents a quart; peaches. 20
to 80 cents a dozen; new apples, 80 cents
q dozen. California fruit: Cherries, %
cents a pound; plums, 80 cents a basket;
Rpricots. 30 cents a basket; peaches, 30
cents o dozen; oranges 10 to so oents a
dozen; lemons. 15 to 25 cents a dozen.
In vegetables the following prices rule;
Fresh beans. 10 cents a pound; new pota-
toes. 20 cents a peck; head lettuce, 5 cents
a head leaf lettuce. two for . cents; cab
bage, 5 cents a head; tomatoes. 10 cents a
pound. rs cents q, basket; onions. carrots,
beets and raddishes, two punches for !
centsi ~cucumbers. 5 cents each; peas.
cents q quart, new turnips. 20 cents a peck;
squash, 5 cents EACH cauliiower. 5 to ID
cents a head; celery, 5 cents a bunch.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
SITUATION VERY CRITICAL
Venezuelan Government Forces Are Again
Defeated BY Revolutionary Troops
GOVERNMENT GENERAL ABANDoNs ARMY
Importers at CarupanO Are Compelled
20 Pay Duty to Both Government
and RevOIutionists, CreatinG
New Diplomatic Incident.

PORT OF SPAIN, Island Of Trinidad,
June 26.-The Venezuelan government
forces have been defeated again near Urica,
in the state Of Cumanla, by the rear guard
OF General Mates revolutionary army.
Deserters and fueitives are entering
Cumania and Barcelona by the hundreds.
Among them Is Garido, son Of the war
minister. The new disaster complicates
General Castro's position In Barcelona, the
headquarters Of President Castro's largest
army. General Velutini, the chief COM
mander, q~uarrels daily with General Castro
(who is a brother of the president), and he
will abandon the command today. The
situation is more than critical.
The government is compelling importers
at Carupano to pay again the duties col
lected on goods received during the late
occupation OF the town by the revolution
lists. The FIRST payment was made to the
revolutionists, which causes q new diplo-
matte incident. 81 49, - -
The United States vice consul, Juan A.
0rsini, has left Carupano for Trinidad. His
life was daily menaeed by soldiers for hav-
ing tried to protect the interests Of French
citizens. he being also consul for France.
WASHINGTON. June 20. - Secretary
Moody was in consultation today with act
ing Secretary Hill respecting the situation
in Venezuela. The matter under eonsid-
Grafton was the e1pediency Of dispatchlng
marines from the American warshlps at La
Guayra to the legation at Caracas. Minis
ter Bowen has not ~signiied any desire for
their presence. In fact, there is reason. to
believe that he apprehends their presence
would be harmful rather han beneficial.
So that unless the situation changes for
the worse, as far as Castro is concerned,
It is probable that the marines will be held
ready, but not dispatched to Caracas.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
PASS DEFICIENCY BILL
on by Senate, Will Medals
Are Given Omcers.

WASHINGTON. June 26.-During this
comparatively brief time the senate was In
session today the conference report on the
isthmian canal bill was agreed to and the
general deficiency bill, the last Of the big
supply measures. was passed. A slight pro-
test was made against the appropriations
Of $500, 900 for the Buffalo exposition and
$780, 900 for the Charleston Is. C) exposi-
ton, but finally they were included In the
bill. The measure also carries S45, 900 for
the payment OF the expenses Of the last
Illness and death OF President Mckinley,
that amount including the pay of the ply
sicians.
When the senate convened a bill was
passed directing the secretary of the treas
ury to bestow medals upon First Lieutenant
David II. Jarvis, Second Lieutenant Ellis
worth p. Bertholf and Samuel J. Call, sur
geon all Of the revenue cutter service,
members Of the overland expedition OF 1897,
for the relief Of the whaling fleet in the
Arctic regions.
Consideration was then begun Of the
general deficiency appropriation bill, II
being read for committee amendments.
BY a vote Of Is to 80 the senate declined
to consider The bill to revive and amend
an act which provides for payment for cot
ton seized by the union forces during the
civil war.
Mr.. Morgan presented the conference
report on the isthmian canal bill, showing
an agreement of the conferees on the
senate amendment to the house bill. On
Mr.. Morgan's motion the senate agreed to
the report, thus passing the bill.
An effort was made to obtain considera-
ton for a bill to carry into effect the stip-
~ulations or article Z of the treaty OF Paris
between the United States and Spain, but II
was unsuccessful on account of the alb
sence of a quorum and at 2:4S p. m. the
senate adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27

the negotiations with the Panama canal
company, and said that the senate rejected
every proposition made by the house con
%ferees. He would not have made this re-
port II he did not believe It was the senate
bill OF nothing. He also declared that he
did not believe the Panama canal company
possessed anything we cared to buy.
The conference report on the isthmian
canal bill was adopted by a vote Of 252 to s.
Those voting In the negative were: Ball
Of Texas, Bell Of Colorado, Hay Of Virginia.
Jones Of Virginia, Claude Kitchin OF North
Carolina, Loud OF California. Neville Of Ne
braska, Woods Of California. r.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
UNDESIRABLE PEOPLE COMING
Number OF DepOrtatiOns by The
Bureau of Inning rRtiOn is
Greatly Increased.

NEW YORK, June 26-There has been
an increase in the number of undesirable
emIgrants coming to this country within
the last two months.
In consequence the number Of deporta-
lions by the bureau of immigration at this
port has greatly increased. Last year 1.1O1
were deported In May and June. Since
May /. this year. the number OF deporta-
lions has been 1,7+2.
The immigration ofhcials also have OBJ
served that there are more aged persons
among the immigrants than formerly. More
than half Of those who are coming here
are unable to read and write.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
A RECORD.


FREMONT. Neb,, June 2e.-Cspecial.)-
N. G. Peterson, one Of the pioneer Danish
settlers Of this county, died at his residence
in this city yesterday at the age Of IS
years. HI came to Nebraska in 1863 and
took up some land in Maple township. about
twelve miles northwest Of this city. resid-
ing there for about thirty years. Ten years
ago he retired from farming and moved
to Fremont. The funeral viii be held Sun
day from the Seventh Day Advent church,
Of which he was Q regular attendant.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
Eaward Merr1neIa.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-EdYArd Merri-
field. proprietor Of the Continental hotel In
this city. and who was for nine years presi-
dent Of the Hotel Mems association, Is dead
at Central Valley. He WAS a director OF
and the largest stockhoidsr in the National
Citizens bank. Flags we're half-masted on
the leading hotels when news OF his death
was spread and this token Of respect led to
q belief in the streets that King Edward
had passed away.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
rhomas Raster at Rest.

SHENANDOAH, Ia, June 26.-(speeial
Telegram.)-The funeral Of Thomas Raster
Of this place. who died Tuesday in Craw-
ford. Neb.. took place here today. He was
4 prominent odd Fellow and one OF shen-
Indoah's pioneer merchants. He leaves q
wife and two children.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
james FerguA, Montana Pioneer.

HELENA. Mont, u 2s.-Jamss Fergus,
\ pioneer OF Minnesota. Wisconsin and Mon
lana. who founded the towns Of Fergus Falls
and Little FHih In Minnesota and TOR whom
Fergus county IN this state vas named, died
last nighi Et his home near Lewiston, thlA
Ttate. ged 50 yssrA-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27

BEATRICE. Neb.. June 2s.-(speclAl.)-
Mrs. J. s. Miner Of this city died in Leav-
enworth. Kan, yesterday morning. The
remains we're brought here last night. She
is survived by her husband and two sons
The funeral will be held tomorrow at Z
3. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27

such overtures will be made. In fact the
ofnoials Of the Union Pacific have stated
definitely and positively that none Of the
boiiermakers who struck last week and
refused to return to work Monday will ever
again be in the employ Of that company.
This policy. 1t is said, was established
twenty-five years ago and will be rigidly
.aA.-.a
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27

This avoved stand upon the ~eompany's
part would seem TO put an end to its re-
lations with the striking boilermakers, but
the latter. ~undaunted, insist that 1t does
DOT by any means. They have been given to
understand that the entire Hartman system
is to be effected by such a ruling and
announce their willingness and readiness
to meet the railroad upon broad grounds
and fight II out II the company desires that
with each side maintaining this stubborn
attitude the fight between the railroad and
its employees seems very far from a settle
ment.
The boilermakers' national convention Is
10 be held In Baltimore. beginning July 10,
bat the men from Omaha are not planning
to attend. They say It is not necessary
that this convention take up their anairl
on the Union Pacific.
II was reported at South Omaha last
night that the car repairers and car in
spectors belonging to the Joint Car lnspec-
ton association proposed to refuse TO
handle Cudahy cars because he closed the
car shops there. Eight inspectors and nine
repairers are employed there. They held q
secret meeting last night to try and reach
some conclusion in the matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL

10 minutes from heart OF city. No dirt
and dust Situated on boulevard and lake.
At 61Et ST. Blvd, Chicago. Send for WnS-
faAiAA hAaklsA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
KING ABLE TO SMOKE

Continued from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27

Consisting OF CUTCURA SOAP, 3G to cleanse the skin Of crusts
and scales and soften the thickened cutele; CUTICUkA OINTMENT,
Soc, % instantly allay itching ana Inflammation, and sOOtbe and
heal and CurIcURA REsoLvESI PfLLs. CSC 70 cool and cleanse
the blood. A SINGLE SET 10 often sufficient 70 cure the most
tortuhng, dishgurfng. itching. burning. and DcAy skin and blood
hes, ard limitations, with loss Of hair, when all else fails. Sold
British Depot E9s. Charerhouse So London. French Depot;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
Original Papers Missing.

At this point further proceedings were
blocked by the speakers announcement
that the original papers were missing and
that no action could be taken untiI they
were before the house. THE papers should
be in the hands OF the clerk" observed
Mr.. Hepburn. But they are not here. /"
announced the speaker.
They must be in the senate. At any
rate, II 10 well settled that a conference re-
port eannot be considered without the
original papers"
Can I AJAX unanimous consent for the
confederation Of the report" asked Mr..
Hepburn
The chair thinks not" replied the
speaker. The matter must go over until
the papers are found"
Accordingly. the report was withdrawn
and the house went into COMMITTEES OF the
whole and resumed the eonsiderAtiOn OF
the Philippine civil government bill.
The papers belonging TO the isthmIar
canal legislation were found and Mr.. Hep.
burn moved to adopt theaconfsrencs report
Mr.. Hepburn had quite q long eolloqu,
with Mr.. Richardson q tennessee over IN.
time In which the president vas to eOnduci
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-27
YALE WINS BIG VARSITY

Continued from First Page.)
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-03-06
HINTS FOR FARMERS
eLy Germ Ears Dont FIN out.

To- Urn Lon III outs
Aft,r all chat has been said and writ
Ken about tie corn not filling we'll Oh
the cob tie past season have not seen
the real cause given even by our ablest
writer's. They have given ms the cause
that the tnsscls were burned and killed
ty the great heat before the pollen
riponcd ily careful examination we
found plenty of pollen even in the
worst tassOl killed fields.
The real cause of damage was the
scorching of the silks. 1t should be un-
dcrs;ood that every grain has silk;
that each silk is hollow tube catch
ing the pollen and carrying ii up TO the
cob. forming grain. The outer silks
on the end extend back and form the
grains ut the butt of the ear and, being
on the outer side, We're more exposed
To heat than the inner and shorter ones
which form grains at the small end OF
the ear and hence were more damaged,
causing in q great degree more damage
10 the butt than the nib of the ear. 1t
has boon proved by experiment that "A
greater yield can Le obtained if the tas-
sci is removed from every other row
before the ripeniag of the pollen. 1t is
known that nature is very generous in
her ways and that one tasse will pol
leniZa every Stala for many yards
Jacob l.oyns in Breeders Gazette.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-03-06
Good and Dad stock.

As we read in the stock market re-
ports o. sales of high grade steers sell
ing ut almost 81 per huIdredweight we
wonder how those poor fellows feel
who sell at $50 or less. We know how
we shou.l feel If we had an orchard
that bore only cider apples worth -
cents a barr |. while our neighbor was
selling his fruit at So and $4 We
should want TO grub out those worth
less trees and set an orchard of better
varieties if we could not do better by
top grating the old trees. If we had n
70, OF srub stock that we had to ac-
cept h&f prices for. we would either
sell the TOT and buy better or we should
select the best OF them and grade up
by putting pure bred male and keep
grading UP until we had lost the count
of the percentage Of impurity in the
blood. We think we should lose sight
of il ia the herd before we got beyond
our knowledge Of fractions. American
Cultiyator.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-03-06
stnrting Plants Under GInss.

II may seem expensive TO start plants
under glass;, yet many seasons ii is the
cheapest mgthcd. BY this plan we are
better Idle to fight the insects; also we
can Protect the plants during an unex-
pccted id wave Perhaps pieces Of
inverted sod are rs good material as
any for the beginner. Cut ii in blocks
from three TO -four inches square.
Whether 10 Use any manure in the bed
depends Upon the season. The more
manure Is used the greater caution
must be exercised in ventilation.
LAST var we started a few lima
beans in sod. They did very well. We
never started matoCs i'm sod. They
can hc ready transplanted without
receiving rluc.l check. Years ago some
of our gardeners used to start their
real early matCes In sod. Transplant.
Ing few times from one bed TO an.
other IS perhaps ms advantageous rs Il
piece sod Whatever plants we start
under G.asS the final result will be II
failure unless we perfectly harden the
plants before setting them out in the
open Gel ~. Saircr in National Stock.
man &H,l Farmer.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-03-06

See that your plants get fresh air
whenever ii can be given them safely.
This means that cold air should be so
admitted that it is mixed with the air
Of the room before il reaches the
plants themselves. Give your plants
the benefit of light and sunshine if you
wish them to do well. Water only
when the surface Of the soil looks dry.
This rule cannot he deyiated from with
safety by the amateur. The expert
enced gardener will frequently dis
cover conditions which make it safe
for him TO vary or modify ii. but these
the amateur viii not discover, and II
is not possible 20 lay down any instruc
tions by which they may be discover
ed, says Il writer in Ladies' Home
Journal Overwhelming does untold
harm, rs ii causes souring of the soil
and brings on decay of the roots. APP
ply fertilizers only when IA plant is
growing for then. and then only, can
it make use of them. Begin with n
small quantity of whatever fertilizer
you use and increase the amount as
the plant increases in growth, being
careful not to overdo the matter.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-03-06

We are ever at the mercy OF the
words we utter.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-03-06
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
The VIEW wortboz plays Many part.

me NeW ssof EbOX Plays Many Parts
The Amer "a husband is not the
ouly man "a tae country who is striy
Ing 10 make lie Us easy as possible for
my lady ~ many whims. The manu-
facturers strain every nerve TO add 10
her comfort and lessen her cares, as
Dnc may sec duly In thousand direc-
tons. Take the newest workbox, for
instance. II contains not only the
means or mal.ng and repairing any
thing from 81 YES 10 stockings, but a
set of manicure implements as well.
What a comfort and satisfaction in
this well made and well looking box
when the journey comes to halt or
an end.
Another Ingenious and attractive
workbox has Jewel case attachment.
The top tray divides into two riangu-
lar trays. swinging open and out sep
arately upon pivot. The box under
meath is the jewel case. 1t is the very
thing for short journey and answers
in size for putting into a travelling bag
OF trunk. II contains Il capital vari-
ETY. of glove silks and other spools, ms
well rs many generous fittings, all for
the price Of 81