davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
Corn Husking IL Delayed.

FREMONT, Neb.. Nov. 15.-(SpecIAl. -
The rains OF the last few days have put
q temporary stop to cornhusking. the
ground being so soft that loaded wagons
cannot be driven through the fields. CorD-
huskers are getting 3 cents a bushsl and
board this year and many of them are
getting out from sixty to elghty-nve bushels
q day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
SIX Horses Burned in a Barn.

FAIRMoNT. Neb., Nov. 15.-(special.)-
Early this morning IRE destroyed the barn
Of J. r. Anderson on the farm west OF
town occupied by Fred Hodgson. Six horses
were burned to death. The loss will be
over 1900, partially insured.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
New Insurance. Rates at PIattsmOutL

PLATTsMoUTH. Neb., Nov. 15.-(spe-
cial.)-The new and second revised schedule
OF insurance rates for the business section
Of the city Of Plattsmouth was received
BY local agents yesterday. and will go into
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
Acquitted OF Murder Charge.

ORD. Neb., Nov. 15.-(speeial .l-osear
Winder, who has been on trial for murder
this week, was set free today, the jury
returning q verdict Of not guilty after
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
ThreshIng Machine Burned.

PLATTSMoUTH. Neb.. Nov. i5.-tspe-
eisL)-A threshing machine belonging TO
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
nIinoIs joins squadron

The new kind OF General Arthur cigars
are now on sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
Judge OverruIes TechnicaIiiy.

ORD, Neb., Nov. ~15.-(speeial .)-objee-
tion was made last night TO the regular
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
Points Worth Considering.
EIdnneIS, WdiStingS

Good Fast Color and Fine Out
ing Flannel
Worth from 81 to 1Oc, on e
sale at-yard. "
Flannelettes-
A vast assortment. in all the latest styles
for waists. kimonas and wrap H.
pers-at. yd., 15c. 1870 and......... M
Marcella Waistings-
A fabric that is absolutely fast in wash
ing; style and colors representing the
latest French goods DE-
only,
White Fleece Liped Pique-
For ladies' winter waists, nothing more
fashionable. all 80 inches EOo
wide. at yard-60c and...........OOC
Imported French Flannels-
These are the best make and are sold
elsewhere at soc and Cocoon e.
sale here. ct, yard ............ Wv
Basket Weave OXfOrds-
Just received by express this much sought
for and beautiful fabric for ladies'
waists, made from mercerized yarns and
sold everywhere at 81, on II
sale here at yd.. s5c nd............/ NC
French Wool Waistings-
Washable and will not shrink, all %colors,
including black on white or
yard
White and Colored Skirting
Flannels-
We are showing the cheapest and best
line; can save you from sc to 15c yard
on your purchase. Our prices range
all the way from S5c yard Or
down w
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

Offering

Our entire line of Ladies' Col.
Ored Fine Silk Waists, to be
closed out regardless of cost
We have found on looking over
our silk waist stock we have
many broken lots; some with
one or two sizes, some more.
We decided to make a clean
sweep of them and on Monday
will make a grand clearing
sale of the entire stock at from
One-half to one-third the origi-
nal price.
You will find tucked and pleated taffeta,
peau de cyne and crepe de chene waists
in all %colors, handsomely trimmed for
evening wear. Just glance your eye over
these prices:
$3.50 to $3.50 waists go q M
at WV
$3.50 to $3.50 waists go A On
at CsSS
$500 to $1,000 waists go = IN
S11.O0 to $500 waists go q IN
at .OsOO
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

The above lines all come III
the leading colOrs. Black.
White, Modes, Tan, Brown and
Gray.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
Again in


The State Board of Educational Lands
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
Kid Gloves

Our assortment of Kid gloves
is now complete. In fact the
largest line we have eycY
shown, including all the best
French manufacturers, such as
Trefousse, Perrin. Frears. Dents
Monarch, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
Bargains in
Silk PettiCO'tS

We have several odd skirts and
in order to clean up stocks we
have divided them into two
different lots
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-15

contend with and we want TO help him
all we can for the building Of the Orient
viii be the greatest thing for Wichita
that has ever happened I for one VIII
advance five hundred dollars on those Sc
curities for 7 know that AR Stilwel
handles none that are not frst-class.
There will be no trouble in raising the
amount and 1t viii be returned to Us in a
few months and the amount Of trade re-
ceived from the country which this road
opens will be enough TO repay US a thous-
and times in one wear"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-15
DEBATE ON SOLEMN SUBJECT
Buckeyes VIII Decide Whether Kan
sans are Better Husbands than
Ohioans.

The Buckeye association will meet on
wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the base
ment of the court house 10 listen 70 q
debate on the solemn subject: Gre
solved that Kansas men make better
husbands than Ohio men The depaters
viii be Mrs. T. 2 Wall, Mrs J. Bordner
Mrs. Lawrence Stalker and Miss Maud
Mclaughlin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
5 Minneapolis News.
HIS LIFE AT STAKE
HER BERT GALLEHUGH, CHARGED
WITH MURDER, NOW ON TRIAL
Three Jurors ChOsen-Defendant
Claims That He Shot Collins to
Maintain His Wife's HonOr-AIso
Claims SeIf-Defense-The Trial
VIII Probably Commence Today.

The trial Of Herbert n. Gallehugh for
murder is now on before Judge Simpson
1t was called yesterday Gallehugh is the
man who shot and killed Charles Collins
in the San Angelo hotel on March Z Col
Inns was the colored cook at the establish
ment. The crime was committed just
about the dinner hour when Collins was
busy attending to his duties. Gallehugh' s
reason for the shooting is, that it was
done in defense OF his wife's honor, who
was also an employee of the hotel. He
claims that Collins made advances to his
wife that We're Objectionable.
Gallehugh also claims that Collins at
tackled him with a large carving knife, or
rather that he was coming towards him
and the shot was fired practically in self
defense. Some of the witnesses who were
present at the time claim that they did
not see any knife. This evidence was
brought out during the coroners inquest
Judge Simons appointed attorneys as
triers to pass upon the eligibility of the
jurors in the case. The entire day was
taken up in examining jurors and when
court was adjourned at o'clock only
three had been found who We're salts
factory; they were Andrew Johnson, Fred
3. Armstrong and Jens Moe1.
The case is one which is causing con-
siderable outside comment on account of
the difference in color between the de-
ceased and the person accused of the
crime. Gallehugh appears to be quite at
ease as he sits in the court room. The
defendant is represented by Thomas Gar
rity, an County Attorney Boardman and
his assistant. Al ]. Smith, appear for the
state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
MAY GO TO SHATTUCK
PROPRIETOR OF NICOLLET HOUSE
PROBABLE HEIR TO MILLIONS
VIII Not PrObafed-BeIieved That
the Bulk of III. Nj. Bennett's Es-
tate Is Given to His Minneapolis
Relative.

Ira H. Shattuck, proprietor of the
Nicollet house, is conceded in a telegram
received here last night, to be the chief
beneficiary named in the will of Henry
M. Bennett, the aged Philadelphia mil
1ona1re, whose body was inferred in a
vault at Asbury Park yesterday.
The Bennett will will not be probated
until April q, but the first line of the
VIII indicates that the Minneapolis man
Is TO be the chief beneficiary. The dis
posal of the estate IS the cause of much
discussion in New York, where the old
millionaire was we'll known Mr.. Shat
tucks sister was the wife of Mr.. Ben
nett.
Peter McNulty, of Pittsburg, who for
several years had charge of a portion of
Mr.. Benefits real estate, consisting of
the Bijou theater and the Bijou office
building, and who was close friend of
hennett, has said: The principal bene-
nclary in the will, I think, will be Mr..
Shattuck. Laura Bigger, the actress,
VIII also come in for a neat sum. What
is left will be spread among his old en-
ployeS and friends
Inc Bennett estate is worth at conser-
yatlVe estimate, about 100000 John f.
HAWKINS of Asbury Park, is executor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
SPECIAL LAWS NEEDED
FRANCE AND ARGENTINE MUST RE,
TREATED AS WAS CUBA
In an Address to the National Man
ufacturers' Association, IT. C.
Search Urges the Members to
Look Carefully to Their Foreign
Trade, Which Is Decreasing.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 1.-THE sew
enth annual convention of the National
association of Manufactures convened
here today and was called to order by d.
M. Parry, of Indianapolis.
A Michigan delegation Of twenty or
more is advocating George H Barbour,
OF Detroit, for the presidency. The presi-
dent today appointed him chairman of
business.
Charles A; schieren. of New York, an
other candidate for president, was chair
man OF the committee on resolutions.
ne appointment of Mr.. Schieren to this
position is taken to mean that the East
efHers will stand by him.
u. M. Parry, of Indianapolis another
man discussed for the presidency, it is
understood, will receive backing in the
Centra! and Western states.
In his annual report President Theo-
dore c.. Search, of Philadelphia, called
attention to the declining exports OF
american manufactured products, and
urged manufacturers not to neglect their
foreign customers in this era of extraor-
binary home demand, lest In times of de-
preston they should find their foreign
trade destroyed, and no export outlets for
the surplus of an overstocked home mar
ket.
Reciprocity formed one of the chief top
les or the report, and the work of the
national reciprocity convent ton, which
was held in Washington last November
under the auspices of the association, was
reviewed at length. Mr. Search main
tanned that the Washington convention
was thoroughly representative of the
manufacturing interests of the country
and its action indicative of the true senti-
ments of the manufacturers concernins
reciprocity. Assuming the doubtful
chances of any action on the pending
treaties of reciprocity with France and
Argentina. he declared that further de-
velopment of the reciprocal trade idea
depended upon the possib Iities of sps cial
legislation like that for which the pro-
posed concession to Cuba affords a. nrece
dent F
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
THEATER HAS NURSERY
PLAYHOUSE TO BE OWNED AND
MANAGED ENTIRELY BY WOMEN
Maids and Cribs for Babies, and
Mothers Can Leave Little Chill
dren While They Enjoy
Performance.

PHILADELPHIA April 15.-The twenti-
eth century is about to produce a novelty
in theaters. 1t is nothing less than
a ''woman's theater," with a woman as
owner, a woman as business manager
and woman as press agent, and men
will figure only as necessary parts Of the
cast and audience.
Mrs. Gertrude Andrews, for some years
the press agent of Brooklyn place of
amusement, is to manage the new theater,
which will be opened in the autumn, un-
der the name Of Fulton Street Theater."
1t has been known as the Criterion, but
in its new departure must have a new
name. Miss Eta Reed is the owner.
Says Theater Has Mission.
Mrs. Andrews has decided ideas on the
subject of theaters, some of which she
expressed thus yesterday: 81 believe fully
in the mission of theaters, and would like
to shake hands with Miss Jane Adams,
Of Hull house, over her speech, recently
reported. She was entirely right when she
said that church, school and theater
should go hand in hand in the work Of
helping humanity. The right kind of
plays will convey lessons in the most
foreible way, without a word of preach
ment. 1 do not mean the goody-goody
plays, but plays Of real life, without
saints-as life is-and with no more than
the average allowance of villainy."
Mrs. Andrews thinks that there is a dis
tinct gain in the fact that women are
beginning to enter the business door Of
the stage"
Matinee Babies Who Attend.
Women are particularly fitted for the
business Of the 'theater," she asserted.
They know what women like and how to
make things pleasant for them. The
time will come when they will take an
active part in the housekeeping details Of
the theater, for the essentially hospitahle
side of this form Of amusement is begin
ming to be felt more and more. In the
theater for which l am press agent we
have a well-equipped nursery, with cribs,
and maid, so that mothers can bring their
babies to the matinee and be free to en-
JOY it. Sometimes it is the only diversion
the poor women have in their lives. 1t
enables them, too, to come with their h1s-
bands when otherwise they would be
compelled to stay at home. Why, we have
matinee babies who come once a week
regularly. This nursery is feature which
we shall include in the new theater, too.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
ANTILLAN CLEARED OF
CONSPIRACY CHARGE
Union Organizer Is Liberated, and
WOrkmem Make u Demon
stration.

SAN JUAN Porto Rico, April 1.-THE
supreme court of Porto Rico rendered
decision today in the case of Santiago
Iglesias, president Of the Federation Of
Workmen of Porto Rico, who was SEN
fenced last December to three years,
four months and eight days impris on-
ment on the charge of conspiring to raise
the price of labor in Porto Rico.
The court acquitted Iglesas of all the
charges against him, thus reversing the
decision of the lower court. A fine Of
$25, however. for contempt of court, in
not appearing to answer summons, was
allowed to stand.
Fifteen hundred Federation of Labor
Workingmen paraded through the San
Juan streets. They stopped at the palace
and saw Gov. Hunt, who said a few
words to them. Iglesias is now at Pom
ca, where he has organized several
unions. There was a parade at Ponca
when the news of the decision reached
that place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
RUSSIAN MINISTER IS
SLAIN BY ANASSASSIN
Student Disguised as an Abide
Camp, Meets Nj. Sipiaguino ON
Staircase and Kills Him.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 15--rha a.
sassin of M. Sipiaguino, minister of the
interior, who was TO-DAY shot and killed
is a student VINO gained access 10 the
ministry's building disguised in the mi.
form of an aid de eamB. He met the
minister on the main staircase and emno
tied revolver into his body at close
range. The assassin was immediatelv ar
rested
NJ Sipaguino belonged to a distinguish
ed Russian family. He was a reae-
tionary in politics and incurred the enmi-
ty of the students by upholding the views
OF M. Pobiedonsteveff, the chief procura-
tor of the holy synod and by supporting
the most severe measures for the re-
preston of all liberal tendencies
A previous attempt was made to shoot
him on the Nevsld Prospect about year
ago.
NJ Sipaguino's body was removed this
evening to the palace of the minister of
the interior, where u requiem service in
the presence of the court and all the
ministers will be held.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
CaI1fOrnfa-Via the "SunshiDe
Route"

IL you contemplate a trip to California
this fall or winter consult tile Chicago,
Milwaukee Sc st. Paul Ry.
Beginning Tuesday, Oct. 18th, and ev-
cry Tuesday thereafter during the sea
son high,class Pullman tourist sleep
aroiis, running through to Los Angeles Angeles
without change-arriving Los Angeles
Saturday morning, four days.
The line is by the celebrated c., NJ. &
City, thence over the A, t. & s. 3. Ry..
making the most popular and interesting
route to the South Pacific, Coast.
This service includes the personally
conducted feature" west of Missouri
Rivera special conductor accompanies
each car, whose duty It is to carefully
passenger.
Write for the cheapest rates and for
Ing full particulars of this famous route cute
j. T. ConIey, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
c.. NJ & St. p. Ry.. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
acters and applause for the chorus were
abundantly bestowed
PILLsBURY WAS IN CONTEMPT.
He Thought He Was Exempt From
Jury Duty.

Alfred T. Pillsbury was brought into
the district court yesterday afternoon by
Deputy Sheriff A. R. Woodcock on an
attachment issued from the bench by
Judge Harrison. The court was of the
opinion that Mr.. Pillsbury had trifled
with it's dignity in declining to answer to
subpoena summoning him to appear as
a petit juror. AS the result of an Under
standing reached in the open court, the
young man will serve Hennepin county
in the capacity of petit juror during the
remainder Of the April term.
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock Judge
Harrison's attention was again called to
the fact that Mr.. Piilsbury was not pres
ent, and inquiry showed that he had
never made an appearance. This made
Judge Harrison angry, and his immediate
ly- called Deputy WOodcock aid issued an
attachment summoning rdr Pillsbury to
appear under pain of punishment for
contempt. Half an hour later he was
brought into court.
Mr.. Pillsbury explained that he had
been admitted to the bar, and that he
therefore considered himself exempt from
petit Jury duty. 1t developed. however
that, although graduate of the Mime
sofa School Of Law. Mr.. Pillsbury had
never engaged in the practice Of the le-
gal profession. This makes him liable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
HIGHwAYMEN GETTING BOLD.
John Brannan Held Up and Robbed
in Broad Daylight.

The hold-up game is becoming rather
strong i'll the city, when it's operators
work in broad daylight within a stone 3
throw of the central police station. About
o'clock Monday afternoon two men held
up and robbed James Brannan, on Sec
Ond street and First avenue SOUTH and
took from his pockets $3.50.
The story he told is as follows: ct was
walking along the street when I was ac-
costed by two men, one of them carry
ing a tin pail, and they asked me for
some money, when one of the robbers
struck me a blow in the face that fellad
me; then they went through my pockets
and took what money L had"
The matter was reported to the police,
and late in the evening. two men Were
arrested on suspicion. Brannan, how
ever, had signed contract to leave. yes
terday morning with a crew of men on
some work in the country, and claimed
that his loss was so small that he would
not stop to prosecute. The fellows ar
rested on the charge gave their names
as Peterson and Johnson. They were
both held on charge of vagrancy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
FLOUR FORCED UP
BY ENGLISH DEALERS
New Duty Imposed by Government
Added to Prices by Agree
naent of the MiIIers.

MIlers At pIeating held n Tiverno 0i
today, decided to advance the price of
-four by shilling a sack and to add
the new duty of pence per hundred
There was a heavy slump in sugar at
Liverpool today. Prices fell pence to
a shilling early in the day, with the
prospect of a further decline in conSe-
quence Of there being no alternative in
the sugar duty. Spectators had heavily
stocked themselves with sugar in antici-
patton of a possible increase i'll the
price.
Following the example of the Liverpool
millers other miller associations through
out the country raised the price of flour
by shilling a sack. The grain dealers
of DeVonshire advanced the pItce of grain
by a shilling per quarter.
The new British loan of G32 coo 0G0 is to
be raised by an issue of pa per cent con-
soils
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
Iowa May PLAY Missouri.

IOWA CITY Iowa. April 15-Nov. Is.
the vacant place on the Iowa football
schedule for this fall, may be given to
the University of Missouri, which Is
anxious to renew athletic relations brok-
en- off by Iowa six years ago. Spring
football practice has commenced on Iowa
field and will continue until hot weather
Capt. Hollenbeck IS in charge of the
squad and Coach Knipe devotes fifteen
minutes of his time each day to the men.
The balance of his time is fully taken up
with the track team
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
QUEEN WILHELMINA
SUFFERS FROM FEVER
COnsort's Birthday Have
Been Abandoned.

THE HAGUE, April 15.-The indfsposi-
ton of Queen Wilhelmina. which, it was
said yesterday, was due to a simple cold,
is developing complications, which caused
the queens mother to start today to visit
her daughter at Castle Loo.
Two physicians are in attendance on the
young queen and a noted gYnecologist.
Prof. Halberstberg, has been called in
for consultation.
The festivities arranged for the
birthday, April 10, of the Prince Consort,
have been countermanded.
A dispatch received from Castle Loo
this afternoon announced that the indis-
position of her majesty is not serious.
though she is suffering slightly from
fever.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
Los Angeles Feast of Flowers.

This beautiful spectacle will be held
May Is during the Convention of the
Federation of Women's Clubs. For this
occasion the North Western Line is max
ing special rate of 5000 for the round
trip from the Twin Cities to Los An
geles and San Francisco. Tickets on sale
April 1927, with 60 days returning limit
Call for pamphlet describing this famous
Flower Fete. SD Nicollet Ave, Mime
apolis; $50 Robert ST., ST. Paul, or write
T. w. Teasdale, General Passenger
Agent, ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
DRUMMERS OPPOSE
ELKINS' MEASURE
Resolve That Bill Is UncODstitu-
tiOnal and Infringes ON
Their Rights.

NEW YORK, April 15.-At a meeting of
the grand council of the United Travellers
of America, an organization of CONNER
cial travellers Of the United States, a reso-
luton was adopted opposing the bill of
Senator Elkins to enlarge the Jurisdiction
of the interstate commerce commission
and which is designed to permit the pool
ing Of railroads so far as it affects the
rates on passenger and freight traffic.
The resolution declared the bill to be
unconstitutional and an INFRINGEMENT
upon the rights of commercial men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
CLAIMS If WAS DIsCoURTEoUs.
Mayor Ames DispIeased With Aid
Jones' Action.

Mayor Ames returned from ten-day
Trip to West Baden yesterday. He said
'L1nat ne was panied and surprised to
learn that Aid. d. P. Jones, president of
me council, had SO promptly signed GER
tain ordinances and resolutions that had
peen passed by the council during his
absence. lie said there was no partic-
plar hurry necessary with reference to
the signatures in these documents and
that the aIderman's action was dis
courteous, and was not in keeping with
an agreement made with him not to in
terfere in his department during his alb
sence.
Aid. Jones claims that he acted in con-
tornAty to custom in affixing his sigma
ture to the documents, as he was given to
understand by the mayors brother that
the time of returning was indefinite.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
JUDGE HOLT WAS LENIENT,
Three Boys Guilty Of Larceny Bare
ly Miss RefOrmatOry

Three young boys, Dick ColIet, Roy
Collet and Pat Ryan, were all in the
municipal court yesterday morning on
the charge of stealing wine from j. M
Labovits. The boys all pleaded guilty
of the charge, and had it not been for
the intercession of Probation Officer Holt
they would all have been committed to
the state reform school AS it was
Judge Holt sentenced them, but after
wards granted them stay of thirty
days, as it was their first offense. The
boys were all under twelve years OF
age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-16
STOCK SUFFERING
FROM HEAVY SNOW
North and Northwesterm Nebraska
Is Visited by Severe
storms.

LINCOLN, Neb, April 15.-Specials
from Western and Northwestern Ne
braska points report an unprecedented
fall of snow for April.
At Alliance two successive storms left
foot of snow on the level In KimbalI
and Cheyenne counties, farther south,
there is nearly as much.
Eastward. in Franklin and Hitchcock
counties, there has been twenty-four
hours fall of rain and snow. The storm
is bad for stock.