davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
CHEERS FOR GENERAL BATES
kansas Troops, Departing from Fort
Riley, Are Pleased by His En-
couraRinE Remarks.

FORT RILEY. Kan, Oct. Sunday at
Camp Root was devoted to the drying out
process. The heavy clouds that have hung
over the camp tor the last four days cleared
away during the night and the sun was un-
obscured from dawn to sunset. The soldiers
took advantage Of the opportunity to air
their damp bedding, while the officers con-
templated the rapidly drying roads with
great satisfaction, for the bright sun today
means decent roads for marching in the
morning, and the consequent resumption Of
the maneuvers.
This was the last day in camp OF the
Kansas men, and early in the morning Gen
eral Bates. accompanied by his aide. Cap
tain Reeves, rode over to the camp. He
was given an enthusiastic reception and
just before their leaving made short ad-
dress TO the men. He said that he was
glad they had been able to come to the
camp, as 1t had enabled the government TO
show to the officers from other states how
the government would treat the meu who
come to future maneuvers, and thereby en-
courage other states to send their troops to
Fort Riley when the maneuvers are re-
pested next year. He hoped he sald to see
the Kansas troops again. The general, who
possesses in large degree the faculty of be-
ing popular without effort, was cheered
enthusiastically as he left the camp.
The military problem for tomorrow is the
attack and defense of a position Major
Leach of the engineers will have command
Of the position and will have in his COM
mand the Sixth infantry, the battalion OF
engineers, two batteries and a squadron OF
cavalry. General Kobbe, who will lead the
attacking force. will have all the remainder
Of the troops at the camp under his orders.
The position is not to be heavily fortified
the terms of the problem calling for hastily
constructed entertainments. 1t is expected
that tomorrow's work will prove one of the
most interesting Of the entire series. OF
maneuvers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
BUY THE VICTORIA TERMINAL
81. Paul and Vancouver Parties VIII
Give the Great Northern En-
trance to Victoria.

VICTORIA, B.. O.. Oct. 6.---A. Guthrie OF
St Paul, contractor Of the Great North
ern railway; John Henry and j. j. Janrey
OF Vancouver, have bought the Victoria
Terminal railway and it's franchises, which,
It is understood, will give the Great North
ern railway an entrance to Victoria and
Vancouver. The sale embraces controH-
ing interest in the Victoria terminal ana
Sydney with the mainland and the Delta
extension, which runs seventeen miles
from the mouth Of the Frazer river TO
Cloverdale. The purchasers take over the
property as a going concern. The sale does
not include the interests OF the Sydney &
Nanalmo Navigation company, operating
the steamers Strathcona, Iroquois and Uni
can, which are owned by f. V. Bodwell
The new owners have not as yet formu-
lated any plan Of action for the near fu-
ture. and It will be a matter for considera-
tion whether they will proceed with West
minister or await the arrival of spring to
begin the work.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
MoRMoNS DENY CONNECTION
At Their Convention They Declare
that Their Faith Has Nothing to
Do with Pulitzer Murder.

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 5.-The seventy
second semi annual conference of the Church
Of Jesus Christ OF Latter Day Saints is in
session here and the officials are refuting
In the most emphatic language the published
statements that the murder OF Mrs Pu-
liter of New York was due to the Mormon
doctrine of blood atonement President
K, Rich OF the central states mission of the
Mormon church, whp has Just returned from
the east, said:
The murder is magnihed every day in
the newspapers. They try to bring the
blame for the crime upon the church They
say in flaming headlines that this murder
resulted from the doctrines OF the Mormon
church. They say the Mormons believe in
blood atonement So do all Christian ma
tions; they believe, or pretend to believe,
in the atoning blood Of Christ for sin. They
say the Mormons believe in another kind
OF blood atonement. Well. we do to the
same extent that every state in the nation
believes in tt-that a man who sheds
another mans blood shall have his own
blood spilled by the law. This we believe
and nothing more. We do not believe in
strangling the criminal or executing him
in the electric chair, but we believe that
''he who spills mans blood by man shall
his blood be spilled" and, thank God, there
were enough in the constitutional conven-
tion Of this state who realized the meaning
Of this to give murderer the choice Of
| being hanged or having his blood spilled
| by shooting II ne had any regard for the
teachings Of God left in him"
Mr.. Rich then read a signed statement
made by the presidency OF the church in
1889 in which they denied that any apostates
had been killed or the church averred or
permitted any such teachings, and in which
they denounced murder as the most heinous
OF all crimes. Continuing, Rich said:
"some years ago the minister Of a church
! in this city murdered two girls, carved
! them to pieces and burned their bodies IN
a furnace, Did the Mormons say he was
| following the doctrine OF his church? No,
! they knew that II he had been following the
teachings Of his church he would never
have done such a thing. And II Hooper
| Young had been following the teachings OF
/ the Mormon church he would have been out
/ in the streets telling the wicked Of their
! sins instead Of languishing in Jail as he
/ now is.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
EIGHT THOUSAND HEAR BOOTH
saIvatiOnIsts' General from London
Draws Crowds in New York,
Despite Heavy Rain.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The Academy
Of Music was completely filled with
three audiences today, gathered to
listen to the preaching Of Gen
eral Booth OF the Salvation Army,
who is in this country on an evangelical
campaign. Meetings we're held at II O'Clock,
o'clock and o'clock The estimates of
those officers Of the local stan who have
charge OF the meetings in this city were
that 5000 persons heard General Booth A
continuous and heavy rain had no effect in
keeping either Salvation Army people or
the general public from the meetings.
About one-third of those present wore Sal
walton Army regalia.
The meetings were Of the same charac-
ter, being opened with prayer and hymns
with General Booths address following. He
spoke over an hour at each meeting. Colo
mel John Lawley, his chief Of stan, assisted
him and led the evangelical service which
followed the sermon. brass band fur
nshed the music. monster meeting will
be held tomorrow night in Carnegie hall,
Mayor Low presiding
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
GRAND DUKE GOES RIGHT IN
Rides an IrOncIad Past Forts Guard
ing COnstnntinOple and He Tells
Sultan RussIa's Wishes.

CoNSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 5.-Grand Duke
Nicholas OF Russia had conference with
the sultan on Friday and discussed the
Macedonian situation. The grand duke as
sured the sultan Of Russia's desire to main
tain order there. The sultan granted a
farewell audience to his visitor to-day and
the grand duke, who has been the recipient
OF many courtesies since his arrival here
last week, sailed this afternoon for Liva-
dia on the Black sea
Grand Duke Nicholas arrived at Constan-
tinople on a Russian ironclad, which, owing
to the insistence of Russia, was per-
mitted at the last moment to pass the naval
forts. The warship anchored in full view
OF the Yildiz Kiosk and the Musselman
population OF Constantinople was deeply
impressed by what was regarded as another
instance OF Russia overriding the clause Of
the Berlin treaty which closed the Bos-
phorus TO foreign warships.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
VENICE STEEPLE ToTTERING
Government and Municipality Diner
as 10 what should he Done, and
POpuIace Threatens.
VENICE, Oct. 5.-The steeple OF the
Church OF San Stefano shows further signs
Of collapsing.

II was first announced from Venice Au-
gust 8, that the upper part OF the tower
OF the Church OF San Stefano showed signs
of falling and preparations were then being
made to demolish the tower. The houses
surrounding the church were ordered by the
authorities to be evacuated The decision
OF the government to demolish the tower
was opposed by the municipality of Venice
and a majority of the citizens. The mu-
nicipality contended that It was possible
10 repair the tower while the citizens
threatened to prevent its demolition by
force, The Church of San stefano is situ-
ated on the Campo Morosini It is a Gothic
building OF the fourteenth century.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
FROM THE ORANGE FREE STATE
ReitE Arrives at New York and BOeT
symPRthiEers Are on Hand 10
welcome Him.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-A committee OF
Boer sympathizers, including representa-
tives Of the Irish-American societies, vel
coined today Francis William Reitz, for
meTly secretary of state OF the Orange
Free State. who arrived with his wife on
the Holland-AmericRn steamship Staten
dam from Boulogne Sur Mer.
While not here TO agitate for the re-
opening Of the war" said Reitz. II have in
view the two-fold object Of duty to my
Countrymen and remuneration TO myself
The Beers have been tricked into forsakine
their colonial allies by oral promises OF
Kitchener and Miner that they would en-
deavor to obtain at the time Of the corona
tion amnesty for all Tebels."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
MINNEAPOLIS DULY WARNED
Its superintendent of Police COnfesses
Inability to Cope with Burg
lars and Robbers.

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 5.-Police Superin-
tendent Waite tonight issued a warning to
the public that his force Is "notoriously
inadequate to cope with the burg ars aud
porch climbers now at work in this city
The thieves have secured fully $4,000 in
plunder during the last four days, the latest
victim being Thomas Lowery, the million
aire railroad magnate, whose home was
robbed OF $4,000 in jewelry last night
Superintendent Waite's warning to the
public is accompanied by suggestions from
the chief Of detectives as TO the best meth
eds of frustrating burglaries until the police
force can be sufficiently augmented to bet
ter protect the residence district.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
CoNvICTS CUT OFF FINGERS
Two at Chester, Illinois, Try New
Method of IncRpRcItHting Them
selves for Work.

CHESTER, Ill, Oct. 5.-Rather than per-
form the heavy work assigned to them
John Reagdon and c. Rose, two convicts
in the Southern Illinois penitentiary at
this place, with rusty hatchet cut on
three fingers from the right hand Of each,
thereby incapacitating themselves for fur
ther work Both men claim to be in poor
health.
After they were discovered with their
mutilated. bleeding hands they we're sent
to the prison surgeon, who bound up their
wounds. Then the two men we're taken
out into the prison yard ana compelled
TO stand on block the remainder OF the
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
TWO WOMEN ON THE TICKET
Colorado PrOhIbitionists Line Up Ht
the Last Minute with Full List
of Nominations.

DENVER, Oct 5.-The time for filing
state tickets and for the acceptance OF
nominations expired at midnight last night.
The tickets filed represent the republican,
democratic. socialist socialist labor and
prohibition parties.
The prohibition ticket, which was not
filed until the last moment. follows; For
governor. Otto A. Reinhardt, Denver; lieu
tenant governor, r. A. w. Wilson, Pueblo;
secretary. w G. Templeton, Colorado
Springs; state treasurer, Mary z. Miller,
Lafayette state auditor, Frank G. Cham
berlain, Colorado Springs; attorney general,
Frank ]. Butler, Colorado Springs; regents
OF State university, Mrs. E. NJ. Craise,
Denver, and p. A. Rice, Vance; superin-
tendent of schools, James A. Wylie, Den
yer; congressman -at-large, Milo A. Stark.
Cripple Creek.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
AS HARMLESS AS LEADPENCILS
General BRrEss of Catalonia Has Des-
perRte and Fierce Duel, in
which Nobody IL Hurt.

MADRID Oct. 5.-As an outcome OF
newspaper attacks General Barges. captain
general OF Catalonia, fought a duel today
with pistols with the director OF the news
paper El Imparcial OF Madrid. Neither
was injured.
The minister Of marine the duke OF
Veragua, is considering plans for the re-
strietion OF immigration.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
TO DO THE GRINDING THERE
Belfast Correspondent Hears that
American Syndicate Proposes 10
Erect Mills Abroad.

LONDON. Oct. 5.-The Belfast corre-
spondent OF the Daily Mail says he has
heard that an American syndicate, with a
capital Of $50 600 900 proposes 20 erect mills
on the watersde at Belfast. Lond cnderry
Dublin, Cork. Waterford and Galway with
view OF importing corn and wheat in
bulk, milling and distributing it by means
OF eoasting steamers. owned by the syn
dieats.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
Movements of ocean vessels Oct. q

At New York-Arrived. Astoria from
Glasgow and Moville La Champagne. from
HayTe; Minneapolis, from London.
At LiZard-Passed; iceland from New
York for Antwerp.
At Cueenstown-Saied: Umbria. from
Liverpool. for New York
At Southampton--Sailed Grosser kur-
furst. from Bremen for New York
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
ARE AFTER ANOTHER RANSOM
BrIEands Capture shehk hey mt OrIsaT
and Hold Him for
SIb,OOO.

sALONICA. oct. 5--Brigands have cap
tured a Turkish landowner named shehk
Bey at Orissr, near Vodena. forty miles
from Monastlr He is being held for a
ransom Of $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER

Forecast for Nebraska-Fair MondRy and
Warmer in East Portion. Tuesday Fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06

Continued on Fifth Page, }
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06

lcOntlLued on Second Page.l
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-01
DENMARK.
Copen hagen

The announcement that Queen Alex
andra has personally invited her old
Danish governesS. Miss Knudsen, to
the coronation ceremonies of next
June, is an example of the love of
home and early associations so char
acteristic of the English queen A
good deal of nonsense, however, is be-
supposed poverty of King Christian
when the heir to the throne of Den
mark The truth of the matter is
that certain circumstances at the
court made Prince Christian Freder-
lex elect to bring up his family in
semi-private manner, and he tenanted
the big old-fashioned mansion, which
still stands in the principal street in
Copenhagen. Here a homely. simple
life was led, and the children who
were destined to be kings, eInperors
and queens Slept in modest bedrooms,
the windows of which looked out upon
the old coachyard. ,st -qa. ..,.,...
The divorce case of Arnee Arnetsen,
in Aberdeen, S. D., against Arnetsen
has assumed an international charac-
ter. AFnetsen, after residing in that
city the required, time, filed his petit
ton for divorce and was supposed to
have plain sailing until Judge Mccoy
OF Aberdeen received a telegram from
Secretary Hay Of Washington, ask
ing for a postponementS by request of
the. Danish authorities in Copenhagen.
The nature of the proceedings insti-
tuted in Denmark cannot be learned,
but it is alleged that Arnetsen is well
connected. his people being large ship
owners and merchants in Copenhagen.
Lieutenant Colonel Lindholm of the
Gillian cavalry, who passed through
Copenhagen Ian. Is on his way to-
Holland, carried proposition from
the GILLIAN government to the effect
that she Is prepared to make liberal
offers to attract Boer immigration.
Colonel Lindholm will submit the
proposition to Dr. Leyds, the Euro
pean agent for Transvaal
The proposed sale of the Danish
West Indies to the United States is 4
still the great and eyer-absorbing top
ic for discussion IN Denmark at pres.
emit The popular opinion seems to
be in favor of retaining the islands
and much influence is being brought
to bear on both King Christian and
the Danish rigsdag
The Norwegian bark Arab Steed.
Captain z Petersen. which left Lon
den, Dec. 8, for Christiania has sunk
III the North sen and TWENTY-FIVE per.
sons were drowned 4 violent storm
ragged over Denmark about Ian. IT'S
and otter wrecks have been reported
Tie Gyldenhal Publishing company
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-01
Ropes of Human Hair.

The young fellows who make their
living BY gathering the eggs Of sea
fowl on the rocky island Of ST. Kill
da, one Of the Hebrides, consider
themselves rich if they are possess
ed Of a rope made Of hair from the
head Of the girl they love. They
use these ropes in swinging from
the PERCEPTIONS cliffs Of the island.
They vary in length, one of forty or
fifty feet being especially priced.
The usual kind is a stout hennpen
cord, wrapped round and round with
Sleeps wool Over this is a coating
of horsehair and finally one Of hu-s
man hair. To manufacture such ali
rope is the work of years, but the
st. Kilda girl saves her combings
religiouslv. A curio collector who
wanted to buy one Of these ropes
offered 1925 for it. but the offer
was refused. The cord in question
was covered with a veneer Of red
hair the result Of thirty Years col
aAntsnn from tHh hads 4 4 parents,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-01
NORWAY.
Christiania.

4
The storting has been asked to
make an appropriation of 10000
crowns for a scientific expedition un-
der the leadership of Professor Birke-
i land. The expedition will head for the
| Aqten and Mayen stations, investi-
eating the aurora boreals, the earth's
| magnetism at these points, etc. A
| British, German and Swedish expedi-
| tion will start about the same time
with the same objects in view.
The Belgian consul in Trondhjem,
Christian Thams, during his, recent
visit in Brussels received instructions
from King Leopold to order sum-
mer villa for his majesty built in Nor
wegian style The different pieces will
be built and shipped direct to Brus-
sells by the firm of M. Thams & Co.
OF Trondhjem. 4
A new party is about to start in
Norway, 1T will be known as the
peasant, party and will give the Norwe
gian farmer. and peasant a chance
''and is it to be wondered at that the
farming element Of Norway has grown
tired of the so-called 'brodrepoliti-
KEN" says a Norwegian inland paper.
u The Norwegian government has
agreed to a proposal on the, part of
Denmark and Sweden for Ella borating
common commercial legislation for the
three counties A commission charged
with the proposed work will enter on
its duties Immediately. ~ If
The. chiefs of the Norwegian army
pronounce the saber useless in modern
warfare for unmounted troops and
have withdrawn it from the infantry.
Hereafter mounted officers and men
alone will carry the saber, but it will
be fixed to the saddle
August Olson, wholesale grocer i'll
Christiansand. has sold to AZ. Marcel,
a representative Of the French Syn
dictate .des Mines de NorWege ct
Suede his interest In the copper
mines on Karmoen for 100000 crowns.
Finn Henriksen for number of
years editor of the Bergen's 1idende,
publication and will move 10 Chris
tiania, where he will devote himself |
exclusively to literary work
It is learned from Christiansand I
that the Wellknown Captain Assl3
Sending died at his home in that city
Ian. e Captain Sending WAS born in
1850 and was one of Christlansalfd :
leading citizens.
The famous French artist Rodin
will visit Ghristiania in May and June
in company with the WelI-known Nor
Wegiail artists, Christian Krogh, Fritz
f'haUloW and Drinks
Bishop Bang is spending a few
weeks III Copenhagen completing ar
FOR publishing his new
u esLssSS ~ tAG00Sy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-01
FEMININE INTUITION.
incident That Emphasized Woman's
Traditional Attribute. "

The intuition of woman is pro-
verbal. Whatever man is willing
or unwilling to accord to her, he
must admit that her intuitive fac
ulty is amazingly acute. It may not
, always be evident in the selection Of
husband and helpmeet, but it gen.
orally is in the smaller affairs Of
life, as witness this:
Two passengers on an Amsterdam
avenue, car who attracted most at
tention the other day were a wom-
an and man. She was exquisitely
dressed. He was old and shabby,
and he was inadequately clad. The
woman regarded him intently for
some time, but he kept his eyes on
the floor. When the old man got
up and started out of the car with
out hesitation the woman drew
something from her purse and,
touching the old mans arm, put the
coin into his hand as he turned.
Now, there was not one man in
that car who did not feel the woman
had made mistake. There was
such an air of responsibility about
the old man it would not have seem
ed unnatural in him to reject, even
resent, the profered money. But
the well dressed woman knew what
she was about. The old man took
the coin, bowed his thanks and
alighted. But the incident did not
end here. When it came time for
her to leave the car, every man on
the back platform raised his hat to
her as she swept by.New York
Post
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-01

in Copenhagen, mas purchased the
"Jydsk Forlagforetning in Aarhus.
The Aarhus firm will continue to do
business as formerly, but will be un-
der direct control of the Copenhagen
house.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-01

AND
Gftkk 10

!! Does your horse feel his
oats? What a difference be
tween the granted and the
CRASHED horse! The first
strong and full Of ginger. the
second fabby, weak and tired
out before he begins. The
feeding makes the difference.
Children are not alike either.
One is rosy, bright-eyed, full
of life and laughter, another is
pale, weak and dull. The feed
i. Ing. again IS responsible.
Sickly children need special
feeding. They don't 'feeltheir
oats. SCOTS Emulsion adds
just the right richness to their.
diet. It's like grain to the.
horse. The child gets new
appetite and strong digestion.
SCOTS Emulsion IS more
than food. It is a strong
medicine. It rouses up dull
children, puts new flesh on thin
ones and red blood into pale
ones. It makes children grow.
SCOTS Emulsion makes ordi-.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-01

after q long and severe illness. He
was 20 years old.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-01
re.
DIRECTORY.

JUDICIAL q FFIcEE
On AZ. FLAHERIY District J I'd IS x
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-01

The so-called ''Nordiska Spelen" will
for financial reasons not be given this
year Christianta has fatty refused
this season.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-01

F.. . GerOnlmO's latest Fau. ~.
In captivity the fad Of the famous
Apache chief, Geronimo, Is the culture
Of Watermelons.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-01

nary food do It's
duty.
This picture represents
the Trade Mark of SCOTS
Emulsion and is on the
wrapper of every bottle.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE,
400 Pearl St, New York.
soc and 81. all druggists.
: -----.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-02-01

Real estate titles examined. Correct alb
stracts OF. title prepared. Farm loans,
negotiated bearing interest at six
per cent per annun1. Real estate bought
and sold. [nsurance-either fire, life,
accident, burglary, or plate glass-writ-
ten at lowest rates in the best Compan-
les. Fidelity, official and judicial bonds
issued. - .sr
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
REAL ESTATE.
IETHING NEwIN REAL ESTATE

have about CSE HUNDRED choice lots in
Fast Washington, Khich can be sold for $50
e2ch, on easy ,sTins, VIZ SO casa and 81
Per month.
NO DEED CT Trust REQUIRED
no INTEREST 70 BE PAID ON DEFERRED
PAYMENTS
r. NOTE THIS NEW FEATI RE.-Should the
purchaser die after having made ten payments,
The lot VIII be decided. free from encucnbrance,
10 the heirs OF devisees Of the purchaser.
Remember, the irst applying VIII secure the
most choice lots
For fun particulars call on
JOHN F. WAGGAMAN. 200 q St n. ".
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-14
FOUND.

FOJ ND-Liver and white pointer Litch. Owner
can have same by proving and paying charges.
1865 h ST. Sc. eIs-s
SAVE NoNEN-Have your lamps and 1il stoves
repaired by the ORIGINAL LAMP DOCTOR. pa
18th St miss
FOUND-Lacey' ice cream absolutely pure.
20 cents per gallon Delivered IN unlettered
wagons. oJl New York ave. NV Mott
SATISFACTORY MOERY-sAYING PRINTING
% visiting cards. l5c; Loo business, 75e up.
HAYS. SOS L 81. NV. mlO-6