davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16
BRICKLAYERS co TO WORK
Abandon Trades Council and Take Employ
ment offered to Them.
START ON AUDITORIUM AND PoSToFFIcE
Small Force Put in Operation by Con-
tractors, who Expect to En-
large Rapidly the Num-
ber working.
START ON AUDITORIUM AND PosTorFlc

Work was resumed on the Auditorium
building yesterday after a suspension
dating from March 16 At the federal build
Ing work was also resumed. This was the
result Of the settlement of the strike of
the bricklayers, which was inaugurated in
May after the members OF that union had
been idle for nearly two months, as the
result Of the strike OF the hodcarriers and
building laborers. The men secured the
advance in wages demanded, but withdrew
from the Building Trades council and went
to work as individuals, agreeing to work
with nonunion men.
1t was the intention of the contrac ctor
on the Auditorium to start to work laying
brick in the morning but when he went to
mix mortar he found that the store of
lime and cement which he placed in a
temporary building on the grounds had
been badly damaged during the suspension
OF work, and he was unable to start brick
layers until afternoon. other material being
secured during the morning. While wait
Ing for material a force of building laborers
were at work cleaning up the grounds and
arranging scaffolding and getting brick in
place for the bricklayers, who started to
work in the afternoon. Half dozen labor
ers were thus employed. a number of them
being members OF one of the hodcarriers
unions who had given up the contest for
higher wages. These men accepted the
wages in force last season and engaged
to work as individuals. working with non
union men. The contractor said that he
would put a dozen bricklayers to work as
fast as they could be secured, and antici-
pated no difficulty in securing them, as
members of the union had sent telegrams
to other places recalling Omaha bricklayers
back to the city. Six arrived from Des
Moines Saturday night and more are ex-
pected today.
At the federal building two bricklayers
resumed work and hodcarriers who were
at work previous to the strike were re-
employed. The force at the federal build
Ing will be increased as rapidly as possi
BILE. and an attempt will be made to com
plete the building within the contract time.
With the resumption of work by the
members Of the Bricklayers' union, the
brick yards resumed operations with a full
force of men. Rockford & GouId's yard
was started early in the morning, as was
Coneer & Croft's. Withnell Bros. & Smith
resumed at noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16
One Hour Quicker Time Chicago to
New York

is made by THE Pennsylvania Limited. ."
which now leaves Chicago at p. m. and
arrives Twenty-third street station, New
York next day at p. m, eastern time or
p. m, Chicago time. "The Pennsylvania
Limited" is a solid train OF library-smok-
ing, sleeping, compartment, dining and OBJ
servation cars from Chicago TO PhiladeI-
phia and New York. For illustrated book
let about It address H. r. Dering, A. C. p.
Agt. No. Sherman street, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16
street Railway Paving.

President Zimman brought up the old
subject OF taking steps to compel the street
railway company to place in good repair
paving torn up to permit the laying OF new
rails and ties. This has been a purpose
with Zimman for a long time, and he found
his associates anxious to cooperate with
him in making the endeavor. Zimman
stated that it would require 5000 to repair
all the paving in the city that the street
railway has torn up and replaced with in
ferior material-using cement instead of
asphaltum, as an example. A resolution
was passed arranging for a conference of
the general manager of the railway, the
city engineer and the council at 10 o'clock
Friday morning.
IT believe in being fair with the COM
pany," said Zimman. "All we want or can
expect is that It will leave the street in as
good condition as It finds 1t. If 1t refuses
then believe in using such measures of
compulsion as can be found
II have q complaint to make against the
way the water and gas companies tear up
newly paved streets to lay laterals to resi-
dences," said Councilman O'Brien. "The
paving is permanently injured, and I un-
derstRnd that the corporations are required
to place these leads in the ground before
the paving is put down. II this is the case
they ought to be made to carry out the
regulations"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16

To Boston. Mass. Saratoga, N. Y, and
Chautaulua Lake in June and July. LIB
eral terms and stop-over privileges.
On and after June Il the new fast train
from Chicago to Buffalo and intermediate
points, b:15 p. m. daily.
For time cards, regular and special rates.
etc, send postal card to H. l.. Purdy,
Trav Pass. Agent, Erie Railroad, Chicago.
Ill, or d. M. Bowman, General Western
Passenger Agent, Chicago, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16
me Rennett Company.

TOBACCO GUESSING CONTEST.
Because Of the fire and the closing OF the
store for nearly three days we have de-
termined TO continue the tobacco guessing
contest (Which should close tonighD for
three days more. This contest will posi-
lively close Thursday evening, June Is.
Get your guess in without loss of time.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16
Carpenters StiII Out.

The Carpenters union held a meeting
yesterday and decided to continue their
strike. George w. Miles of the union said:
THE effect of the return of the bricklayers
has been anticipated and we are stronger
today than when they were in the building
trades council, for we can now plan our
campaign without having the employers
informed of everything before we are ready
to let them know. We are still standing
for the demands we originally made and
see no reason to quit at this time"
Chairman Guye OF the arbitration com
mittee of the Central Labor union said;
III the bricklayers are satisfied, we have
no reason to complain. II all depends now
upon the position taken by the carpenters
and the plumbers II they continue the
opposition building operations are no more
certain 20 be resumed than they were
before.
I'VE are now taking up the matter Of CO.
operative work in earnest and the settle
ment of labor troubles will not stop this
movement The secretary Of the Rochdale
Cooperative association wiz arrivs In
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16
Low Rates 10 Boston and Return in
June and July

Via the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
railway. Tickets will be sold June o. 26
and q, extreme return limit August l. and
on July !, 2, 8, 4 and 8, extreme return limit
September l. Stop~oyers allowed at Nj
araga Falls and Chautauqua; also at New
York on tickets via that route. Full m
formation. with rates via variable routes,
will be promptly furnished on application
to M. g. Giles. T. P. A.. Chicago. or to
c. T. Daily, chief A. c. p. A, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16

Half fare to Boston June "a. IS, 30; July
/, 2, "a Long limit stopover privileges.
Choice of routes. Through cars to Boston;
no change en- route via The Northwestern
Line, the only double track route. l4Ol-l4OS
Earnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16
rhr Wannsh Rnilroad

I'm the Good Old Summer Time" offer
many special rates TO Boston, indianapolis
Baltimore. ST. Louis. Saratoga. Detroit
Atlanta and other points.
Cail at city once. 1901 Farnam or address
HARRY e. MooREs. c. A. P. D.,
Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16
street Railway Pay Checks.

Postofice, telephone, packing house. rail-
way and all other pay checks are cashed
at our bank. Accounts opened for 81 uF
more, and per cent interest paid.
J. L. BRANDEIs q SONS. Bankers.
Under government supervision
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16
Nip Them in the Bud.

II you have loss Of appetite. headache.
constipation OF biliousness take Electric
Btters. Il cures or no pay. only soc For
sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16

omaha's leading furniture house gets the
largest end Of the contract TO furnish the
new quarters at the state penitentiary. The
Baker Furniture company would have
probably got the whole contract II the
board had been in a position to use all
high-grade furniture. We consider this a
great compliment to Omaha, considering
the amount of competition the Baker Fur
niture company had to figure against.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16

S, r. Patten. dentist, has reopened hi
ONCE at residence 1901 Locust street Tel
ephone + SSs2
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16
To Fix Appropriations.

Friday the council will meet with the
heads of the various departments and make
the appropriations for each. An all-day
session is anticipated. though the offices
OF the treasurer, comptroller, city clerk
and tax commissioner have been provided
for. The questions involved concern tho
assistants and clerks in the various de-
partments. and If there is any retrench-
ment along this line it will be done Friday.
Many requests for additional fire hydrants
and extension OF water mains at Seventh
and Jackson, on Nineteenth near Spring
and at other points, caused President Zim-
man to launch a project whereby It is
hoped some twenty-five hydrants in out,y-
ing districts and inaccessible places will be
removed to points where they are needed.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16

Ride on the Ferris Wheel and swItehbach
at CourtlAnd Beach
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16

Bathing, boating and fishing at Lake
Manawa.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16
rery Low special Excursion Rates

You can't fnd better picnic place than
Courtland Beach.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16

Balloon asesnsions at Lake Manaws
daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16

Despite the protests of OBrien and
Huntington, the committee decided TO rec
ommend for payment the $4,000 in salaries
due Board of Public Works employees for
labor performed during April Their oppo-
sltion was grounded on an opinion by City
Attorney Wright that the claims are not
legal because the men worked without the
confirmation of the council and mayor, as
provided in the charter amendments effec-
tive April 2. The May pay roll of the de-
partment also remains unpaid for the same
reason. All of the councilmen agreed that
the labor was performed and that the en-
ployes should be paid, but there was a
divergence as to whether or not test case
should be tried in the courts in order that
the councilmen might not be responsible
on their bonds. 1t was stated that in any
event Comptroller Lobeck would refuse to
include the rolls in the appropriation sheet,
holding that the opinion of the legal de-
partment restrained him. There was also a
question raised as to the position that will
be taken by Mayor Moores.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-16
SPEED OF The SCOOT WAGON
Council Decides Seven Miles an Hour is
Fast Enough Down Town.
PAYMENT FOR PUBLIC WORKS EMPLOYEES
April and May PayroIIs Recommended
in Despite of the Adverse
Opinion of city Attorney
wright.

Automobiles and their speed were sub
jects discussed by the council in committee
meeting yesterday afternoon, and 1t was
decided to pass the ordinance against reck-
less and careless running which City
Prosecutor Lee is anxious to have enacted.
It was agreed to fix the maximum speed
limit at seven miles an hour in the down
town district bounded by Leavenworth,
Twentieth and Cunning streets, and twelve
miles in the residence districts.
H. F. Frederickson and ]. j. Deright,
automobile dealers, were present and urged
that the proposed limit Of five miles an
hour was much too low. They submitted
copies Of the ordinances of other cities
pertaining to auto driving, showing that
the maximum imposed in most cities runs
from eight to twelve miles an hour.
Councilman Evans put himself on record
as in favor OF the slowest possible speed
for the horseless carriages. Huntington re-
lated some of his experiences on West
Farnam street, where he said he had nearly
b1en knocked galley west" several times,
and Councilman O'Brien narrated a recent
fast ride, his conclusion being that 1t
takes lot of sand" to operate an auto.
Mr.. Deright favored an ordinance re-
quiring chauffeurs to pass an examination
and secure a license from the municipal
board of engineers. but no action was taken
upon the suggestion.
President Zimman and Councilmen Evans,
O'Brien, Dyball, Back, Schroeder and
Huntington were present, Hoye and Nichol-
son being out of the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18

Tn less than year Mrs -Maybrick, 'sthe national. periis'' will if nothing happens, be released from prison This, says an exchange, will terminate the history of the most remarkable case of woman not at all remarkable, but whose misfortunes threatened strained diplomatic relations between this coun- try and the mother lodge,' though much of the diplomatic temper never came to public knowledge. Tn 1889 Mrs Maybrick, an American woman, was convicted of murdering her hus- band, an Englishman. She was sem tenced to death. This sentence was af- terward commuted to life imprison- nient. Later, the judge who pronounced the sentence was discoveredeto be non compos nnentis. As a matter of fact. he died in a madhouse. Tn the teeth of a desperate bombardment from both countries, insisting on the release of the prisoner, the British home office declared the trial impartial and fair, and refused to interfere. Monster pc titions were sent from America, but without avail Secretary Blaine ap- pealed to Lord Salisbury, and peti- toned the queen and an international ''Maybrick league was formed in 1896 for the purpose of soliciting a pardon. Tn that year two more popular peti- tions were sent to the queen. The case is remarkable for the, fact that there is no good reason to believe the woman innocent of the crime charged. It seems to have been a matter of mis- placed sympathy and popular senti- ment all along. But for some occult reason public sympathy has always been hers. The fact that she is now required as a witness in a civil action may have given the home secretary a pretext to release her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
MARRIAGE AND GENUS.
Wives First Weep Over Unique Lieges
 and Then Emulate Them.

and Then Emulate Them.
 Ebert Hubbard the founder and head of the "Roycrofters, at East Aurora, has in the current number of his magazine, The Philistine, an article on genius and marriage.
 Here are some of the things Hub bard says in The Philistine:
 This little extension of mental pow CT which we call genius, has ever got ten it's owners into trouble. People cannot comprehend it, and so they re- sent it. 1t is an insult-the man does not, conform-he. goes his own. gait he forgets the things that to others are vital: cards. curds and custards are nothing to him.
 Opinions. as usual, are divided, as :. to whether the man is genius or fool His kinsmen, who have known him from childhood. say that he is a fool or a rogue his conduct to them is always an affront. The wife wishes to keep on good terms with her kins- men and with society, and still she wishes to be loyal to. her husband She wishes to help hinl--to be his in spiration
 "The pace is too rapid-the woman grows breathless from running, and seeks to hold the man back. He tries to carry her, but soon finds he cannot She wishes to minister to his higher nature. but how can she when he seems to want nothing but to be let aloneI She weeps.
 "The great outside world of men and women does not know the man ex- cepting by his work. They see his picture. his statue, his book. or they listen to his oration, his song, or watch his performance from the parquet. He gives to the public his best. and the public breaks into applause. They demand his autograph. his photograph they want the honor of shaking hands with him. His wife is pointed out as mere appendage-nobody cares for her! She is wronged and stung-is she stock, a stone, slave, thing :?
 "Ah she will show thefnl Straight way she sets out to be clever, too. She seeks to rival her own 1iege and turn the current of admiration her way. She writes book or prepares paper or sings in public. or 'recites,' or dis plays her beauty in unique and splen- did gowns.
 ''But, alas! the letters still come de- manding her husbands autograph the women stare at her coldly-it is all for him!
 'fMy advice to all women who are married to men who love their work better than they love their wives: Do not nag; do not struggle; do not ob- struct; do not fight; do not rival-just be yourself. You are only lovable when you are yourself. Be nobody and sink yourself in your work, just as your husband sinks himself in his
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
HIS LAST HOPE REALIZED.

From the Sentinel, Gebo, Mont.)
 In the first opening of Oklahoma to settlers in 1889, the editor of this pa, per was among the many seekers af. ter fortune who made the big race one fine day in April. During his travel ing about and afterwards his camping upon his claim. he encountered much bad water, which, together with the severe heat, gave him very severe diarrhoea which it seemed almost i'm possible to check, and along in June the case became so bad he expected to die. One day one of his neighbors brought him one small bottle of Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a last hope. A big dose was given him while he was rolling about on the ground in great agony and ina few minutes the dose was re peated The good effect of the medi cine was soon noticed and within an hour the patient was taking his first sound sleep for fortnight. That one little bottle worked a complete cure and he cannot help but feel grateful The season for bowel disorders being at hand suggests this item. For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18

There was recently given in Brook lyn, N. r., the first public test, in this country, of the telechirograph or re- cording telephone, the invention of Ern- est Carl Gruhn. The mechanism is all contained in little wooden box about the size of an ordinary typewriter The transmftter consists of a metallic pen cil-older, to which are attached two wires. each being part of an indepen- dent closed electric circuit. When not in use the pencil lies in a rest which opens a switch, breaking the circuits. In the holder is an ordinary piece of lead, the writing being done on an or dinary piece of paper on tablet of slate. tie up and down motion of the pencil setting in action the ordinate current and the left to right motion starting the so-called abcissa or hori- zontal current. Sensitized paper is used, on which, by the aid of 8 mirror, magnets and light, are produced the messages sent at the other end
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
Tine Bridal vcfT.


 The fine French tulle veil is more tE-- vogue for June brides than the heavier veil of lace. It lends itself easily to graceful drapings, and is much more appropriate to wear with the wedding gown of flmy material. The bridal veil is no longer worn over.the face un- less there is some individual reason for preferring it. There are many varying ways of arranging the bridal veil this year, but perhaps one of the smartest is to have the veil formed in a Mary Tudor cap. The tulle is shirred on white silk cords, shaped to the head in cap-form, and is held in place with two cabochons, one at each side of the head. These flower cabochons need not necessarily be of orange blossoms; tiny wreaths of white forget-me-nots or lilies-of-the-valley, gardenias or white violets may be used.-W oman's Home Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
! A FINE RESCUE.
Dan Kelly's Leap From the Mill Win
 dow to Save a Little Boy.

AUW WV SJdNG d AlCL1G bOyt
 That Wilfred Raymond, the four year-old son of Mr and Mrs Joseph Raymond, Center street, Woonsocket, is alive and well at present is due to Ihe bravery of Daniel Kelly of Sayles street in that city, who, by a heroic plunge into Blackstone river Monday morning from one of the windows of the Glenark mill, saved the boy from going down to death in the waters of the stream. The boy was in the last extremity when Kelly reached him and swan with him to a rock, where the rescue was completed, while sev- eral hundred spectators of the act looked on ana shouted approval.
 The boy was playing on the steep bank of the river between the Pas coag" bridge and the Sayles street bridge, shortly before 10 o'clock, when he lost his balance and fell in. He struggled and cried aloud as the swift stream carried him under the Sayles street bridge toward the Globe dam.
 A crowd soon collected, and there was the usual confusion attendant up- on such exciting scenes. Officer Sut- ton ran to the bridge, seeing the crowd, and then ran for 8 boat near the bridge. Before the boat could be loQsened from it's fastenings man was seen to get out of lower window in the Glenark mill, climb down the wall for distance, and then jump in to the river several feet below. It was Daniel Kelly
 The rescuer swam swiftly, for the child, who was rapidly nearing the dam, below which are rocks, was be- coming exhausted by it's struggles, al- trough he remained floating on the surface of the water. Chances for sav- ing the little one were slim, but Kelly fedoubled his efforts and reached the lad in the nick of time. The rescuer raised the child from the water and swan for a rock, which was reached in safety.
 Clambering up the rock with the boy, Kelly listened to instruction from Officer Sutton. who was making that way in a rowboat. The officer told Kelly to free the child as much as possible from the water that had been swalIowel, and the rescurer compiled, easing the almost unconscious child greatly The boat. in which were Or ficer Sutton and another eyewitness, James Kelly, soon brought the rescuer and the boy to the shore, where the work of resuscitation was further tried The boy improved rapidly and \ it was soon possible to remove him to his home and restore him to the arms of his mother.
 KeIly's brave act was warmly com mented upon by witnesses, and not few in the crowd suggested that he would be fitting candidate for a Humane Society medal. Kelly Is an athlete of note. and a few years ago was a prominent figure at sparring ex- hibftions. He bore with anodesty the praise he received, and resumed his work at the mill after getting a change of clothing. When he made the sensational leap he had diyested himself of some of his outer clothing. The child who figured in the rescue was able to cry loudly on being taken home, and this evidence of the fact that his lungs were in working order removed any fears as to his condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18

It was then whispered that the last hope of the accused was gone, for he would convict them anyway. It was seen from the start, however, that MT Williams was afraid of the case. The brilliant array of legal talent for the defense upset him and threw him down at every point, so that when the time came for making his argument to the in his delivery with which he has been credited. Instead of convicting the men the state convicted it's own wit nesses "out of their own mouths" It was a great victory for the law firm of the O'Neills, Attorney Kennedy of Naugatuck, Attorney J. B. Russell, At torney Danaher of Meriden and Attorney Hamilton of New Haven. It is no disparagement to the others to say that the bulk Of the credit goes to John OSNeill. He it was who prepared a defense that Attorney Williams with all his cunning and legal learning, and
 HIS W1IuSSSSS Lu4A1AS SLdlC CF4AChSS could not batter down. Even the ses- sions in Colonel Burpee's office between state witnesses, detectives and some of those who are pronounced the best lawyers in the county, availed naught for the prosecutors. They played q desperate game and lost. It seemed to be their plan to make the charges wide
 enough, and scoop in men enough to convict some one of something, but after fair and impartial trial they failed, and the men they have kept in jail for few weeks, unnecessarily, many people think, are now free again to mingle with their fellow men, and
 with no taint of crime clinging to them.