davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06
MORE BLooDSHEp is FEARED
Contested Election Cases In Breathiti
County, Kentncky, Cause
bitter Feeling.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 5.--wood G.
Dunlap Of this city left today for Jackson
as attorney for the fusionists in the
Breathitt county contested election cases.
He succeeds as counsel James B. Mar
cum, who was killed In the court house
yesterday while filing papers in these
cases.
Il is feared the proceedings at this time
will precipitate further trouble In the
Cockrell- Harsis feud, in which half a
dozen lives have already been lost.
Not a line is being sent out Of Jackson.
XIV. by correspondents for fear of the feud-
lists. A reliable man who came today from
jackson to Lexington. on being promised
by the Associated Press correspondent that
his name should not be used, said the con-
ditions at Jackson we're deplorable and re-
newed hostilities between friends OF Mar
cum and those now in power are imminent.
No arreete have been made and there are
no efforts made to apprehend the assassins.
The widow of Marcum went to see the dead
body Of her husband today for the first
time. but Marcum's friends have been
afraid TO be seen taking any interest In
him.
Before the shooting Two men suspected OF
killing others in the feud OF former years,
passed Marcum. Marcum then remarked to
a bystander, 81 don't like the actions of
those men; I'm afraid they are up to some
thing"
subsequently, said the Informant, these
two men who are we'll known to the on
GERS and public went out of the court house
door and re-entered the building by an
other door. Shortly after this came the
shots. the first striking Marcum in the back
and the next in the head.
The indications are that the assassin ran
close to the body and fired the last shot al
close range. Suspicion points to three well
known men, the third standing near Mar
cum and giving the signal.
The case has been brought to the atten-
tion OF the United States marshal here, al
Marcum was United States commissioner
Governor Beckham will be asked for re-
lief. Marshal law is being suggested.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06
BALTIMORE MAYOR DOUBTFUL
Dispute between Election Judges
Po.tpones Count in Municipal
Election.

BALTIMORE, May 5.-The result OF to-
days municipal election in this city as
to mayorality candidates is In doubt and
will not be oficially learned until tomor-
row.
OF the S0s precincts in the city SOS have
been counted and give plurality OF SsZ
for Robert NJ. McLane, democratic candi-
date. over Frank NJ. Wachter, republican.
In the other Ave precincts, owing to dis
putes between the election judges, the
ballot boxes have been locked up for the
night. The actual result will be in doubt
until these votes are counted and recount
will probably be ordered.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06
SETS COURT ORDER At NAUGHT
Attorney skips with children Before
order Can BE Served on
Him.

CHEYENNE, wyo., May Especial
Telegram. )-Michael B. Barry, an attorney
fed to Grand Island, Neb., today, with his
two children, one. a 14-months-old babe
Barry, II is alleged. beat his wife week
ago and then sued for divorce. His wife
was today granted the custody of the chill
dren, but before papers could be served
upon Barry he had left the city. Barry
it is alleged, had been beating his wife for
some time. He alleged that his wife was
an habitual drunkard, but the testimony
Of neighhors contradlcted this. The neigh
bors charge Barry with extreme cruelty
toward his wife and children.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Forecast for Nebraska--Fair wednesday;
Thursday Fair and Warmer.
Imaha Yesterday
THIRD TRIAL FOR POWERS
Attorneys for Ex-secretary of Ken
lucky Ask for Another Judge
20 Try Case.

GEORGETOWN, KY, May S.-The case
against ex-secretary OF State Caleb Powers
as accessory to the murder of William
Goebel. three years ago, was called today
for a third trial, when attorneys for POW
ers renewed their motion for Judge Can
trell to vacate the bench
The Judge took the motion under advise
ment. The cases OF Harlan Whitaker
"Tallow Dick Combs and J. W. Davis as
accessories to the Goebel murder we're con-
tinued AS another murder case was calico
It is conceded that the Powers case VIII
not be heard at this term OF court.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06
MASoNS WILL PURGE LODGE
Wishing TO Get Rid of Undesirable
Member Temporarily Cancel
Charter.

NEW YORK, May Sin his annual ad-
dress to the New York state grand lodge
OF Free and Accepted Masons, which as
sembled today in its yearly convocatiou.
Grand Master Ebert Crandall alluded 70
the admission OF undesirable persons IN
Dorie and other New York City lodges
which are now under investigation He
said:
1t is only Just for me TO say with refer
ence to the Doric lodge case. that the ma
iority of its members were entirely To-
norant OF the antecedents OF the undesira-
BILE member In question. and I am per
suaded that to forfeit its charter would
Of that lodge.
| suggest. therefore. when the roll of the
lodge has been purged OF it's unfaithful
brethren. that the grand master be su.
thorized to restore the charter to those
members who are entirely innocent OF any
wrong doing in the matter
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06
KAISER VISITS MONASTERY
william f. First German Emperor to
BE Guest of Bcnedictine
Mother House.

ROME, May 5.-Emperor William and
King Victor Emmanuel, cheered by the
people, drove to the railroad station this
morning and went to the abbey Of Monte
Casino. The weather was magnificent
The scene was extremely pi 'resque.
Quaint crowds OF peasants, frissz, sis
ters gathered from miles around ve
to see the extraordinary spectacle q =.
sovereigns and six princes at Monte y,
sino. The real reason for the visit
the part taken by Emperor william in as
slsting the Benedictine institutions in
Prussia and the promise he made to visit
the celebrated mother house here.
Gorgeous royal equipages. with out
riders and postillions in hunting livery
accompanied by military escort, and the
suites Of the soyereigns and princes, drove
up to the abbey from the station, cheered
by the peasants
At the abbey a detachment of troops rem
dered military honors and a battery OF
guns fred a salute.
When the abbot, the Rev. Father Boni-
face, emerged from st. Vincents arch
near Beatty, he was surrounded by friars
at the grand staircase. The contrast be-
tween the two groups, the sovereigns and
their party. and the abbot and his friars
with a background Of grim historic walls
time an emperor OF Germany had been re-
ceived at the abbey.
Emperor William descended into the cryp'
Of St Benedict and watched the men en-
ployed on mosaic work. He examined the
| colors and said such work would give new
| life to the ancient art.
The two soveregns and the princes re-
| turned to Rome at sunset. where the EN-
I peror's day of sightseeing ended with
| reception in the Capitolin museum. Th'
! building was illuminated with innumeraol'
| electric light globes that showed the treas
ures of the museum to the best advantage
| The bare walls Of the rooms were hiddei
with ancient tapestries and the beauty
| the scene drew enthusiastic praise iron
| his majesty
Tea was served in the hall OF tapestrle
J in the magnificent china belonging TO TN
Collona family. After this the king ant
the emperor, from a window at the toI
of the museum, witnessed the illumination
of the fort and the Palatine hill, whlcl
were both outlined with colored lights an
stood out clear cut and brilliant.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06
MONKS BARRICADE MONASTERY
French OmciaIS Fight with Crowd
to ExpeII ObIiEate
Fathers.

PARIS, May 6.-Au outbreak OF some
gravity occurred today in the vicinity Of
Nancy, where the authorities, upon pro-
ceeding to close the convent Of the obli-
gate Fathers. met with lively resistance
from the crowd. which received them with
the usual hostile manifestations.
A strong force OF gendarmes and cavalry
was called in and was obliged to carry two
barricades before II found an entrance 10
the building. During the fight a number OF
persons, including two gendarmes and a
woman. were injured. Only FIVE monks
were found in the convent.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06
BRITAIN SEEKS TRADE RIGHTS
AK. Persia TO Give Something More
Than Most Favored Nation
Treatment.

LONDON, May 5-Replying in the House
Of Lords today to request for information
regarding the policy of the government in
connection with the Persian gulf Foreign
Secretary Lansdowne said the whole sub
ject Of British relations with Persia was
being anxiously considered by the govern
ment. especially the customs tariff.
He was not satisfied that Great Britain
should be content with the most favored
nation treatment. but hoped TO secure an
arrangement by which, instead Of accepting
the agreement between Persia and the
other powers. British interests should be
especially considered.
1t was the policy of his majesty's gov
eminent to protect British trade without
excluding the trade Of other countries.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06
NEBRASKA MAN FIGHTS WILL
Has PittsburG Recorders Body Elk.
humed TO Prove Theory
of Suicide.

PITTsBURG May 6.-The body Of j. O.
Brown. the late recorder of Pittsburg has
been exhumed at the instigation of his
brother, ]. r. P. Brown, from Nebraska.
Suspicion that deceased ended his life
with poison, according to an indirect state
ment Of the brother today. led to the ex-
humation.
This Is believed TO be a first step in the
contest OF the will on the ground that a
man who commits suicide is not sane. The
future movements OF j. r. P. Brown will
hinge entirely on the report OF the chemists
now examining the vital organs Of the body
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06
SHIPS COLLIDE IN A FOG
Both Are slightly Damaged, hut Crew
and Passengers Escape
Unharmed.

SOUTHAMPTON. May 5.-The Atlantic
Transport liner Marquette, Captain Rich
srdson. from London, May 4, for New York,
and the North German Lloyd steamer
Preussen. Captain Prehn. from Hamburg.
Sunday. for the far east, eollided during
a fog in the channel last night.
Both steamers put into this port for re-
pairs. II is not expected that they will
be delayed long. Marquette's stern was
stove in above the water line and part OF
its railing was carried away. PreuAssn' 8
h0U UaA sEsHa N
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06
RAINMAKER GOES TO UTAH
Successful ST. Louis FOrecaster f.
Moved 10 Salt Lake
City.

ST. LOUIS May 5.-Dr R. j. Hyatt, gov
ernment weather forecaster in St. Louis
for six years, left tonight to commence
his duties as forecaster at Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Hyatt has been eminently successful
here to the satisfaction OF the government.
His successor is Edward H. Bowie, from
Galveston.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06
CoLLEENS FLOCK ACROSS SEA
Irish immigration Doubles, Seventy
Per Cent of Newcomers Being
Women.

NEW YORK May 5.-Great increase in
immigration from Ireland is shown by the
record OF the first four months Of this year
compared with the same period OF other
recent years. Statistics given out today
show the arrival OF s,2Os Irish for the four
months ended April 30, against 4,002 for the
same period last year. For several years
there was a falling off in Irish immigration.
All other nationalities which come here
show a larger percentage Of males than
females, but OF the Irish coming this year
about 70 per cent are females, many being
girls in their teens.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06
SERVES TIME, THEN APPEALS
Kansas City Man Seeks 10 Clear His
Name Amer Release from
Prison.

KANSAS CITY. May 5.-After serving the
full four years Of his penitentiary SEN
tence c. B. Siders, aged 20, appeared In
the criminal court today and sought to ap-
peal his case 10 the supreme court siders
wishes to clear his name OF crime OF
which he asserts he iH inn1uent He was
onnyirted Of smbeKzlsmBnt-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06
SIXTY DAYS IN COUNTY JAIL
Penalty Imposed UDOa New York
woman for Shooting an
Actress.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Elsie Barrett. who
was convicted last week Of assault In the
shooting OF Bessie Palmer. an actress, sew
sral months ago. was today sen1snned 70
ssrva sixty dAXA- In ths GnnntT tAlL
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06
INDIAN IS TO BE ORDAINED
Chief of the Oneidas IL 10 Become
Priest of Episcopal
Church.

GREEN BAY, Wis. May 5.-Cornelius
Hill. chief OF the Oneida Indians, will be
ordained as priest Of the Episcopal
church June "a, on the reservation near
this city.
Bishop Grafton of Fond du Lac will con.
duct the ceremony.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06
MAD MULLAH is REPULSED
Attacks British Column only 10 BE
Driven Back with Heavy
LOaa.

ADEN. Arabia, May Sit is rumored
that the Mad Mullah has recently attacked
a British column at Galadi, somaliland, and
was repulsed with heavy lnAa. rhs british
AlAo safnzEsd GnAidarAhISA
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06
movements of ocean Vessels. May 3.

At New York-Arrived--Koeui Luise.
from Bremen and Cherbourg: Ethiopia.
Naples and Gibraltar; Kron Prinz Wilhelm.
from Bremen. SOUTHAMPTON and Cherhourg;
Rotterdam. from Rotterdam ana Boulogne
Pa tria from Marseilles. etc.
Al CherbourR-ATriyed-ka Wilhelm
II from New York.
At Moville-Arrived-A from New
York. fnr Glasgow. and nrnnesdad-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06

MAYORS OFFICE. OMAHA, May 5,
1903. Mr.. J. j. Donahue, Chief OF Police
Dear Sir: In response to your favor Of
this day. ! would say ] concur in the
suggestions you make. In view Of the
every precaution should be taken to
maintain peace and good order in the
city. While such excitement continues
l believe II to be an act Of justihab.e
prudence TO keep all saloons Of the city
closed | therefore order and direct you
to cause and require all saloons in the
city OF Omaha to be closed tonight
promptly at u O'Clock, and to keep the
same closed while the present excite
ment continues. and until otherwise
ordered Respectfully,
FRANK +. MOORES, Mayor.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-06
Democrats Give Up EARLY.
BensSnItes Hope 90 Last.

At Benson headquarters, in the Merchants
hotel, a sort of ominous quietude prevailed
during the receipt OF the earliest returns.
There would be a spaAmodie EFFORT toward
enthusiasm when some precinct return
showed a plurality for Benson, hui II was
very brief and seemed a forced effort, ami
the Benson boomers would relapse into
gInnmy tnrtituds again Thus matters con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
MORTALITY RECORD

Miss Mamie wllkeuing. aged %
years. died yesterday at the Proyi-
dsnes hospital after an illness Of
eight weeks. She resided with her
Parents at ig08 Seventh avenue and
was a member of the Mattresses
Union. She had lived IN Seattle alt
her life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
8dSG, O II 1E;sdS
s. s>s-rsgS9sap-ezss{GE@> *
. by Cynthia Grey. ~

what Il eossa as a means OF SAYING
the eftlve ceot, for the best va ta
set the erraasa cut or a coat " Co
keep thrm out. A house euat aecoms
pllshaHt hia without constant Hpens=
iuR ana pressing,
4 coat should be shaken cut and
hung ON a coat hanger A coat ~
too heavy O. he huns by the loop
n a voat hanger d. uot Co be found. a
very good substitute ia a stitf roll "
newspaper knettea about the ecnter
With a strung eVrd which serves
also as a loop The roll OF paper
should be louE enough ana stiff
enough u hold out the shoulders ~
the coat as the regular hanger would
40.
The house coat h Invaluable IL
rcsts" the office eoAt aud coat
always locks abused II Il II deprived
II tts ruat The house coat should
be a part 90 every mans Wardronv.
When possible an nffier coat may BE-
substituted az the ofIlce. This pre-
vents the sleeves II the coat from
becoming Woru aud shiny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09

II men appearing GA the streets or
In the offieo loek uutidy thufp Is
some good reason Ter e. A mans
clothing needs moro attention than
woman's KuVn. A woman has one
dress for the house and another Tor
street. one fpg afternoon aud one
Coz eVeuluK, hut many men wear the
same business suit from morning
until night day in and daN out uutH
n Il replaced ~ new one, \
woman Gan fr,thtu garment with
a bit ~ lace of a knct 90 ribbon. but
the snartntss et mans clothing de-
panda upon ths eare II receives
n only the eoat Il kept shapelY
ana Vel brushed ths reputation Of
the suit IL saved.
often 4 suit 90 clothes looks shah
h. after three weeks wear This
ought ret to he Nothing ruins the
appearance cf coat quicker than
toungtuE about IN NJ. The crace coat
should b. removed. brushed and
hung NJ a. soou as noaslhlc after a
man enters the house. 4 house eoat.
warm and comfortable. f. well worth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
old .Fsshlen.d -Lamb.~ooI''

DouEhnuts ard cider ~. u - want
% - very old fashioned. '-iamhswcoL
an ancient welsh and Irish triuk. 10
made b roasting appiss tcfnrs an
open Gre. thsa masniaE them and thin-
nfnx them e = drinking Consistency
WITH aEe or milk Spices and sugar
we're sometimes sdsedL
To serve cider aftractieelY. pat Y In
a pinch nowi aua decorate the edEss
with various cofersd grapes II care
~ takra IN Balancing them. they viii
STAY In their places readily.
DouKhnuts. toFsthsr ; table
spoons whits sugar and - tablespoons
butter. add / beaten sEE and littis
grated satmss stir m alternately 4
pint milk ard four enough 20 make a
sogt dough. mixsd with 4 level tea
spoons taking powder Ron out on a
Toured bread heard. cut out = inch
Thick. ana FRY IN smoking bot lat uutii
brown.
Raised rcnghnuts Raised dough
nuts are harder - make and fry than
the other kind bet are vel worth the
extra trouble sraid 4 cup milk and
y cup water. when cool. add y cake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09

on a charge Of robblHR NJ Motler
OF so IN the Hiiiman restaurant. ia
Wilson. q negro inmate o. the Paris
house in the restricted district was
last night arrested b. Detectives
Kennedy and Eaason and T. 81 the
- s.H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
DENIED
SEWERS


All bids for two important public
improvements whlah were opened
~ the board OF public works sat
urday. proved % be higher than the
limit Of assessment aud the indiea~
tons row are that the completion
- the improvements vii BE delayed
indefinitely.
Asa rssait the residents ~ Brook.
i'm and IAfoua viii bc obliged te 50
without their much nHsdsd sewer
system Ces4runis VIII euntiuns %
ovsrfinw into the streets and wells.
the principal sources % the water
rurpiy viii continue 20 b. contain
mated
According 20 Health Officer Lna-
lew. II the sewers are not built b.
fore the NEXT hot season there e.
liable 70 he an spidruttc % typhoid
fever m mat section % the city.
The limit % assessment of the
BROOKLYN sewer system was 30 soo
a hid % gss eta made by 7. Z Peter
pau. was the lowest. The highest be
fua $1,000 IN excess 81 that figure.
The bia Of >. Surrnile & 60. Tor
grading Twenty first avenue north.
was the lowest. but was also fsta 81
access ~ che limit allowed by law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
HE'S A BAD MAN

Hansen Galhraith. who resides a,
500 Madison street. was arrested yee-
terday b. Patrelman Chapman on
Waahir ztua street when found by
the officer the young man was drunk
and unable % take care Of himHelf
n was found that he carried = biK
revolver and bax 81 cartridges.
gaibraith was una bic - tell what
he intended doing with the weapon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09

Free Want Ads
see Classified page for Free Want
Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
WHERE rs WTHERS2

n. ~. wIfhefs. who came 10 SEE
attic with the Mr. jelly Of Joliet
company. - missing. Ills family r.
NJ the Portland hotel IA Portland.
y. A. u. Puter reported % the p0-
lice that wlthera arrived here from
Portland. bat has not been seen
since. The family are greatly wor-
rtaI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09

compressed yeast dissolved IN a little
iukswmrm water. Add / fsaHpopa salt
and sflr In enough bread ioNsr %
make a sfi1 batter. Les "a rise over
nieht. then add { teaspoons butter o.
lard ! cup sugar. exgs and ! even
teaspoon cinnamon Let g rise again.
lay on q GouFcd beard and ruti % =
tneh thickness. Cut IN pieces ! By z
IN. Set IN q warm place and LET fiso
Until ilEht. Fry IN deep bet fat ufaiu
ara adj sugar.
Use the bsst lard faf frying tough
nafa and be SURE q Il the rigtt heat
sluce II too hot fhe dauwhnuts viii b.
heavy. ana n not bot enough they all
soak the fat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
Sold Thirty Last Week.
Two more carloads Of
CHARTER OAK RANGES

CNARTEH OAK RANGES
arrived from 81 Louis. the largest
stove manufacturing plant in the
world. We aimo have if ether kinds
some OF them having been used a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09

one - the newest iswsls worn ~
matrsns IL = tiny white gem which
looks Ike a little pearl. but il IN r.
ailty babys nrst tooth. uhich vas
carefully watched. preserved and
turned over 60 the ieHsiar. who poi
izhes the iftts tooth and sets q iH
gold some are set upon a plain gold
rims. others are used wifh diamonds
ana ataix
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-09
MYSTERY
Peculiar Death OF Student Be.
ing Investigated by Police

BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. e-An IN
quest IL being held today over the
body Of Martin Loew. = medical stu
dent 81 the University Of Maryland
T.o~w vas found dead In his room Sat
ursiay. His roommate. Ephraim stone
was lying beside him IN an nncen-
eclous condition. Both men we're
Initiated into the Phi Psi Chi college
fraternity. Bruises on the dsad and
unconscious students boafrs lead to
the belief that The death u the one
and injury % the other are the result
~ rough handling when the two stu
dent. we're Initiated into the college
fraternity.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-25

Me0tAui1e Wye. July 91-war
cIoads an eskAeTiuE in tho nig Horn
naankfg unA Il doos no, aeon possible
th4k tzoDtF conflict can DO avoided
: Iho efeNtleA ~ forest reserves has Gu,
4oNn ite etfsnKp 81 tho big pastures
asuHlll nov siock owpor, whether a
; NNeNp pwNNS oF a cattle raiser. must
nHAt haf1 fof Sufficient range 20 keep
ulN ANN&N and herds alive.
xAt e4tlIeHen. being the frst 60 set.
40 n MA elton. fool tha, they have
I n4fN fs8tt y tho public range than
tte sASeNuen. who are newcomers.
AH pFNNafAllnns have been quietly go.
rs - ~ pome time looking to tho
@hIMM pf determined stand against
tNe N4fAHft 81 the sheepmen.
alltNpd that the murder Of
Nn @an Minnick was the work
~ hired aN4nsslns. and this has greatly
aaHA80a Mlnnick's friends and sheep.
u4a 1eaHfHily.