davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-30

, Eggbert-I hope you will assign NE
a part in your new production tna'
will enable me to please the audience
Manager-Sure, | shall give you the
part Of GumshoO, the detective. Egg
bert-What does he do to win ap-
plause? Manageable dies in the first
act
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-05
18.

Nidts 1T i'm Stunbs ben MsnI6en
feline llnsulGnglidteit unb S9pGde
orditiider Dor Augen gu fiibrsn, als
elm plDbli6 uno rGtbielbdft eingetretez
ner Sobssfan. Sa erit pirb man ii6
Ieiner eisenen Rt6tisteit DON bepubt.
9labe mar burd reifli9es Ra9bsnten
au benz SdluB selunst. bab 5raa
Sbilton. unb nur bteIe, Mdrp aus
iroenb einem nod un~betdnnten @runbe
per9iftet bate. Sn benz Moment Ieiz
mes Observation-Disclosures purbe feline
oanse Recommendation bur9 bas neue
lIroIiid i9mGblih iibsr BEN Saufen
aetporfen. @r mubte Ii9 ielbit einaez
itebsn, baB er fi9 duf eirem Sol5tpege
befunnsn, uuo bdb Iein @eIprG9 nit
benz Doctor iein 2idt in bic pers
pidelte gln~sslesenbsit ssbradt, piels
mebr bieie nod mebr bsrbuntelt babe.
Gr fi6lte fi9 niht MIR perpirrt, ions
bern aud seoemiitbigt.
sSelr Doctor" iammerte er, nd4s
benz oieier inter bislen umItdnolids
Isitsn ben Sob Der aD9in c~onTtatirt
ldtte, lid bin unsufrieben nit mir.
Wtir 1T erbGrmIi9 gu Mut6e."
Goetor Stout runaslte bic Slim,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-05

Gin &enner. @ritsr G6,.
Fteriunse: Sd peiB gar nidt, mir
tlinet mein redtssSbr 10 oft. 3peiter:
Ha, bann lit Osin Meiftsr tpo6l linIse
Der It Mdcsn. Sci
&rmmeraisnrath SiIbermann otrteo.
rem ipobl piel Maler unb SaauIbir.
ter2" .Gas mein' id: Ser BAT N
fparmss Sera unb n taItes Sifi,t iir
bic aiuNIer!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-05
Gine taptere Sran.
e. TortreBuns.)

GriminaIrOman pom Sreoerit @ieis.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-06
LEGISLATURE STILL LIVES
Delaware Minority Illegally AdjOurns
and Judges Decide whether
Dissolution Followed.

DOVER, Del. March 5.--The status Of
the Delaware legislature is under consid-
Grafton by the judges OF the state courts,
who will decide the constitutionality Of
the act Of the minority in adjourning the
assembly for more than one day.
The constitution does not authorize a
minority to adjourn either branch of the
assembly from day to day The legislature
adjourned on Monday after the election of
two United States senators 20 meet the
following day. On Tuesday. however, q
majority of the members went to Wash
.ngton to see the new senators sworn in.
AS only a few legislators were present, the
house adjourned untiltoday.
Legal authorities say that act was un-
constitutional and has rendered the house
on-existent. The judges assembled a,
Wilmington today to deciee l's point and
will tomorrow report their findings to Gov
ernor Hum.
The governor, It is believed, will be CON-
PEELED to call an extra session to meet
for thirty days, beginning on Monday. This
would necessltate the renewed introduction
Of every bill now pending before the legis-
lature.
WILMINGTON, Del, March 5.-Five Of
the supreme court judges met here today
to consider the legality of the adjourn
ment.
Their decision, announced tonight, wa,
that as the state constitution gives q
minority the right only to adjourn the
assembly from day to day, there was nc
adjournment of the body on Tuesday, tht
legislature technically remaining in ses
sion until legally adjourned today by the
majority
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-06
Forecast for Nebraska-Rain and Warmer
Friday. Saturday, Fair and Colder.
CUT TO PIECES BY ENGINE
G. w. UytswIck Run Down by Loco
motive while walking on
the Track.

George w, Uytswick was run down by n
switch engine at Twenty-sixth and Ban
croft streets yesterday afternoon and liter
ally cut to pieces. Nothing could be found
Of his head except his teeth. Uytswick
had been working in Armour's packing
house in South Omaha. He lived at Thirty
first and Walnut streets, and leaves a wife
and lve children. The coroner took charge
of the remains and will hold an inquest
at o'clock this afternoon.
The accident happened whea UytswicS
and John Veit, fellow workman. living
at 25O9 South Twenty -hfth street. were
coming home from work, walking on the
double tracks of the Union Pacific. They
were on the track used by westbound
trains and about $3.50 O'Clock, as they
reached the crossing at Twenty sixth and
Bancroft streets. they saw train ap-
preaching on this track. They got off. in
tending to take the other track, but in
doing so they stepped Immediately in front
of a Chicago & Milwaukee switch engine,
which was rapidly coming up from the rear
and which they had not noticed. The un>
fortunate Uytswick was knocked down and
torn to pieces under the engine. The hor-
rihed Veit. who was two or three steps
behind, had a narrow escape. The two men
made the change from one TO the other
track so quickly that the engineer of the
switch engine could no nothing 10 prevent
the killing.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-06
MAY STRIKE AS INDIVIDUALS
wabash Men wait for court. but Are
Ready TO Quit Any
Time.

ST. LOUIS, March 5.-The Wabash strike
situation is resolving itself into a legal
battle for the dissolution of the injunction
granted two days ago by Judge Adams.
Attorneys for the iremen and trainmen are
still at work on the afidavits to be filed in
court, showing why the restraining order
should not be made permanent.
These papers will not BE- ready for sew
eral days, and till then no change in the
situation is expected.
The possibility OF the hremen and train
men of the Wabash striking as individuals,
without waiting for word from their lead
ers is now being discussed. 1t is stated
that the men are ready TO 60 out at a mo-
ment's notice. Unless President Ramsey
yields it is further declared that engineers,
conductors, telegraph operators, brakemen
and trainmen to the number Of $4,000 may
become involved IL Judge Adams does not
dissolve his order.
The rules of the brotherhood prohibit
striking without the sanction Of the grand
master of the brotherhood, Everything is
quiet at headquarters.
At an early hour a conference was begun
in the Offices Of Judson Green, st. Louis
attorneys. Attorneys E. j. Pinney of Cleve-
land and w. T. Irwin Of Peoria, with Grand
Masters Morrissey and Hannahan, were
present, as were also members OF the. local
fremen. They were in consultation behind
closed doors for some time deciding on a
course Of action to be taken in respect to
lhe dissolution of the injunction.
At the conclusion Of the conference 1t
was announced that Messfs. Judson and
Green had become associated with the
counsel representing the trainmen and fire.
men and that the motion for a dissolution
of the restraining order would not be ready
for presentation for several days. John
H. Murphy of Peoria, general counsel for
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
who reached here today, was present.
President Ramsey said today that he had
no statement TO make on the situation, as
the questions at issue are now in the hands
of the court.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-06
SAYS POPE is REALLY WELL
Nephew Visits POntim and Gives Out
ReassurinE Statement to
Public.

ROME, March 5.-Count Camille Pecci
after visit to his uncle today, gave a full
account of the pope's condition, saying he
would not hesitate to tell the truth even
were he really sick.
from any specific Sickness remarked the
count, but 1t will be dificult TO keep him
quiet, as he said to me: The doctor
wishes / should stay in my room until
Monday, but cannot have so many people
waiting who came to Rome purposely to
see me. If l continue as we'll as am al
present, / shall resume my audiences on
Sunday"
Continuing Count Pecci said: "In the
meanwhile the pope has announced that
he will assist tomorrow at the usual Lenten
sermon. together with the cardinals.
"Dr. Lappont would like the pontiff tc
have kept TO his bed so as to regain his
strength quicker, but the pope said; q
cannot do 1t. Staying in bed. instead OF
strengthening me, weakens me. Besides,
need light and air.
Yesterday the pontiff arose at
in the afternoon. but today he got up at s
and will remain up until the even.
ing The pope had his usual confer ence
with Secretary of State Rampolla and en-
ployed the remainder Of his time in read.
ing the very many kilograms received
wishing to personally examine each o.
them"
Count Pecci ended with saying: ''Th,
best proof that there is not much the mat.
ter with the pontiff is that today he hat
for lunch a good-sized beefsteak'"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-06
SUPPLY OF FOOD is AMPLE
stin In Time of War Great Britain
Might Have 90 Pay Fancy
Price.

LONDON, March 5.Replying to a large
and influential deputation which visited the
foreign ofice today to urge the appoint
ment Of a special committee to inquire into
the question Of security Of the food supply
Of Great Britain in time Of war, Premier
Balfour expressed the opinion that the
danger Great Britain had to ~ vas not
the exclusion OF grain and raw q, -ials
necessary for the country's nationa. NJ ,
ence but the cost OF introducing them. n
The country could get all IL wanted II y
was prepared to pay the price and the ques-
tion Of price was ultimately a question OF
insurance. Sufficient stress was not laid
upon the part neutrals would play in the
event OF war. There would be more than
sufhcient neutral shipping TO supply Great
Britain with grain, but not with raw ma
terials.
AS to the danger Of a wheat corner -
the premier was unable to estimate the
magnitude Of the danger, but the country
was exposed to this in time of peace as
much in war time. He admitted that an
inquiry into the matter was advisable, az
1t would tend to allay some unfounded fears
as well as show that some Of the Difficult
ties of the situation could not be wholly
removed.
Mr. Balfour added that he thought the
| inquiry ought to be brought to include the
questions of insurance, the conditions Of
modern maritime warfare. the methods by
which commerce could be protected and
destroyed and the amount Of the actual
| grain supply Of the country.
He hoped, however that nothing would
be done to establish a government machin-
! cry which would injure the national com.
mercial machinery by which Great Britain
was supplied.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-06
BLUEBEARD'S VICTIM BURIED
Post MOrtem shows Dry Lungs and
No strRnRulRtiOn Marks
on Body.

HAMILTON, o., March 5.-Hannah God
dard Knapp was buried in Greenwood ceme-
terry this afternon.
The casket was conveyed from the morgue
to the hearse by the chief Of police and
Ave policemen. About 200 people crowded
around the entrance OF the morgue and filed
past the casket before the removal to the
cemetery, although they could not see any
thing except a white covering over the
body. Charles Goddard and William Ster-
rett, relatives of the dead woman. were the
only attendants at the funeral except a
large number of reporters.
At the request Of Prosecutor Gard, Coro-
ner Sharkey held a postmortem examina-
tion this afternoon to ascertain II she met
her death by strangulation or drowning.
The lungs we're dry and had fallen in, show
ing that the unfortunate woman was dead
when she entered the water. No marks,
however, were found u support Knapp's S
story that he had strsngled her.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-06
OUT OF PAN INTO THE FIRE
Man Gets Divorce, but Is Sent TO
Penitentinry on Perjury
Charge.

CHICAGO. March 5.-For perjuring him
self in order that he might obtain a
divorce from his wife, Henry Frey, a
church and Young Mems Christian asso-
citation worker, was found guilty by a jury
in Judge Brentanos court today, and SEN
fenced to an indeterminate term In the
penltentiary. In addition, a fine OF 81 600
was levied against him.
To induce Mrs. Frey to leave him, II Is
claimed, Frey invented a fictitious per-
sonage, whom he claimed to have mar
ried in his teens. He told Myra Frey that
she (Myra) was, therefore, not his legal
wife. BY this means Mrs. Frey was in
duced to go to Ohio and while there Frey
instituted divorce proceedings.
At the present trial II was shown that
Mrs Frey had lived with Frey up to a
month OF the time he filed the divorce bill
in which II was stated that his wife had
deserted him two years ago
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-06
CANADA CANNOT STOP RAIDS
British OmceF Says United States
Might Easily Seize All
North America.

LONDON, March 5.-Colonel Kitson, for
merly British military attache at Wash
ington, and now commandant OF the Sand
hurst military college, speaking before the
Canada club last night, said:
Fortunately, at present, the possibility OF
trouble is farther off than ever but / as
sure you that Canadians would enter a
campaign under the greatest strategical
disadvantages.
You will be lIrky in upper Canada II
you have any ammunition. The American
regular army quartered on the frontier
would be ready to raid your lines of com
mun&cation which lie along the frontier
Your only arsenal is at Quebec Rt the end
OF the line. Without better organiza tiou
and without another arsenal I'm the In
terror you never will be safe from raids.
Lord Strathcona, who presided. said the
Canadians were ready to defend their rail.
ways and their homes with their lives
Another arsenal was being built at Ottawa
which was some distance from the frontier
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-06
BUILDING WORKERS QUIT
schenectady Lathers Strike, CarDen-
ters Threaten and other
Trades Promise Aid.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, March 5.-The
beginning of the threatened building trades
tieup took place today when large force
of lathers, struck. 1t is expected that all
other lathers in the city will go out to-
morrow.
The refusal Of the employers to consent
to raise wages from 40 to 55 cents an hour
caused the stoppage.
The carpenters union has demanded an
increase from 35 to 40 cents an hour, to
take effect on April /, and this demand has
also been refused. The carpenters union
announces that 1t will stand by the lathers
and the masnns, plas.erers and all Others
employed in the building trades are pre-
pared to take similar action. The strike
will involve 1900 men.
The employers say that the wage limit
has been reached and they will fight to Q
finish.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-06
CHEAP RATES MAY ALL co
Railroads Fear Open Cutting Now Secret
Reductions Are Illegal.
FRANCIS HEADS COMMITTEE ON MATTER
sixty-seven western Lines Consider
Joint Action and May shut on
Low Fares for Convention
Managers,

! CHICAGO, March 5.-Passenger repre-
= 'tatives of sixty-seven railroads west
cago held a mass meeting here today,
at the new Elkins law was discussed.
1t We general opinion that the act
would o, away with secret rate cutting,
as 1t was designed to do, but would en-
courage open reductions and lead to the
filing Of reduced tariffs with alarming fire.
quency.
Unable to reach an agreement as to joint
action the meeting appointed a commit
tee of five, of which General Passenger
Agent Francis of the B. & M is chairman,
to draw up a report by tomorrow.
The committee will report among other
things on the propriety of issuing trans
portation to committees Of arrangements
for conventions and mass meetings and
representatives of land companies engaged
in settlement work.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-06
SAYS SANKEY LOSES SIGHT
PennsyIvanIa Relative Reports that
Cold Has struck Evangelist
Blind.

NEWCASTLE, Pa. March 5.-Charles C.
Sankey of this city has just received word
that his cousin, Ira d. Sa1key. the world
famous evangelist has been struck blind at
his home in Brooklyn. The trouble came
from a cold which settled in his eyes.
1t is believed his sight may be restored
after prolonged treatment.
NEW YORK, March Sat Mr. Sankey's
residence in Brooklyn members of his fam
lily deny that he has become blind. II
was said that Mr.. Sankey had been in
i'll health for about two months owing to
an attack OF nervous prostration, but that
his condition had improved.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-06
AUDITORIUM WALLS TO RISE
Rockford & Gould Get the Brick Work
and A. SchRII a Co. the
stone.

At a meeting OF the building committee
of the Auditorium board of directors last
evening contracts were let for the brick
and stone superstructure, including the
walls entire. Rockford & Gould secured
the brick work. and A. Schall G. Co, the
stone work The total amount Of the con-
tracts for both was $50 900.
1t is stipulated that the walls shall be
completed within sixty days from the date
of the contracts. Three months more are
calculated as a conservative time for the
finishing OF the inside work. This will
bring the building to a stage by about
August 1 where it will be ready for the
fixtures. and their establishment will be
comparatively a small matter. F. A. Nash.
chairman of the board. announces posi-
lively that the Auditorium will be com
pleted this sunsmrr. -.-.e.. -
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-06
WILL SPLIT UP FRISCO LINE
New Purchasers Divide, Southern TAX
ing Eastern, and Rock Island
Western Part.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March SIT is an
nounced on good authority that the St.
Louis q San Francisco railroad control Of
which was recently acquired by the Rock
Island, in conjunction with the Morgan
Southern railway interests, will be par
celled out as follows:
That part of the Frisco between Bir-
minghsm and Memphis to be operated as
a part of the Southern and that part west
of the Mississippi as part of the Rock
Island.
It is not stated when this arrangement
will become effective, but 1t is believed
that Il will be some time within the next
ninety days.
The Southern thus gets a great western
connection without departing from its
policy of keeping east of the Mississippi
and without being In direct competition
with any western system.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-06
CoLIMA WARS ON SUNLIGHT
sends Up Cloud of Ashes, Drives Char
coal Burners Away and Makes
Men Uneasy.

MoRELIA. Mex. March 5.-The showers
OF volcanic ashes continue near Uroapam
at times so dense that objects cannot be
distinguished 100 feet away.
COLIMA, Mex, March 5.-The volcano
continues active, new eruption taking
place last evening at $50. The charcoal
burners near Tuxpam left their work and
hastened to town.
A feeling OF uneasiness still exists
though no real terror prevails, the people
being confident that II any violent demon
stration takes place they can easily fee tc
places OF safety.
An eruption this afternoon was accom-
panied by the usual shower OF ashes. which
shut out the sunlight
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-06
GLASS WORKERS QUIT WORK
strike to Decide How Much COnsti-
tutes Fair Output to Earn
Days Pay.

CINCINNATI. March 5.-The Glass Work
ers OF the Pittsburg Plate Glass company
and the Western Mirror Plate company
quit work today on account of difficulties
with their employers as TO the amount Of
work TO be done by them as a fair days
output
Up TO this time IL has been the custom
TO estimate AZ 900 inches of roughing and
s,lOO inches of smoothing as the average
per day.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-06
Movements of ocean Vessels March :.

At New rk-Arrived-Oceanic, from
Liverpool; Ligurla, from Naples and
Genoa. sailed-Koenigen Luis, for Bre-
men, La SaVoie. for Havre.
Al Ratlin Island-Passed-Cart genian,
from New York, for Glasgow.
Al Malin d-Passed-Cortnthan from
ST. John, n. b.. and Halifax for Liver
pool.
At Isle of Wight-Passed-Menom
from New York, for London.
At Brow Head-Passed-Noo from
Philadelphia, for Liverpool
Al -Passed-Arcadian, from
Boston, for Glasgow.
At Antwerp-Arrived-Pe from
Philadelphia.
At Liverpool-Arrived-U from
Boston. Sailed-Haverford, for Philadel-
AT don-sailed-Mesaba. for New
York.
At Glasgow -sailed-siberian. for Hall
fax.
At observation-disclosures, from
New York Sailed-Merion, from Boston
for Liverpool; Germanic, from Liverpool
for New York; Haverford, from Liverpool
for Philadelphia
At Moville-Arrived-C CORN THAN, from st
John, y. b., and Halifax, from Liverpool.
At a--Arrived-Kaiserin Maria The
resa, from New York Via Mediterranean
ports for Alexandria. etc, on orien
| cruise.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-06
VOLCANO ALARMS SCIENTISTS
Men Would ReIinauish Attempt to
Climb La sOufriere hut for
WOman's EncOurhgement.

JAMESTOWN, St. Vincent. March 5.-The
American scientist, Edmund Hovey, and
Prof. LaCroix. sent by the French govern
meDt 70 investigate the recent eruptions
accompanied by Nine. LaCroix, ascended
La Soufriere on March O.
When halfway up the mountain the party
met large puff of dust charged with
steam, which, after rising TO a height OF
5000 feet fell and besmeared them. They
halted, but, encouraged by the pluck dis
played by Nine. LaCroix, proceeded and
reached the summit. Immediately after
beginning the descent more serious erup-
tions occurred and the party was overtakez
by downpour of mud and had naI foW
escape. The scientists are still in the vol
canic regions.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-06
DRIED CORN RULES TO STAY
Warehouse Commissioners Decline to
Place Product in Separate
Glass.

CHICAGO, March 5.-The warehouse COM
missioners appointed some time ago to de-
eide in regard to changing the rules COW
ering process" or kiln dried corn decided
this afternoon that no change was ad-
Tisable.
At the lime OF the appointment a petit
tion was sent to the Board Of Trade asking
that all corn artihcially dried should be
placed in a separate grade. May corn sold
off cent on the announcement Of the
ruling.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-06
MADMEN FIGHT FOR FREEDOM
Ten Insane Criminals Attack Keepers
and Flee from Missouri
Asylum.

FULTON. Mo. March 5.-Ten criminal
patients at the Hospital for the Insane
made a desperate attempt TO escape from
their keepers today. Four got away. Ben
jamin Richardson mysteriously secured a
knife and cut the iron wristbands from nine
other patients and they made a rush on
their keepers.
Richardson. c. e. Morlidge. w. S. VIII
son and Harry Edwards succeeded in escap-
ing from the institution.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-06
WIFE FINDER is ARRESTED
ST. Louis Matrimonial Agent Held for
Fraudulent Work in ArranE-
ing weddings.

ST. LOUIS, March 81. A. Taylor, alias
L. e. Dewet, alleged operator of fraud
ulent matrimonial agency, was arrested to-
day by Chief Postofice Inspector Dice and
his assistants.
Taylor is believed to have operated
agencies IN the principal cities of the
country from Detroit to San Francisco. He
came to St. Louis about a year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-06
THINKS PACKERS WILL QUIT
Judge Grosscup Considers Beef Trust
Unlikely to Fight Restrain
ing order.

LOS ANGELES, March 5.-Judge Gross
cup of the United States circuit court at
Chicago has arrived in Los Angeles. In
speaking OF the packing combine case in
which he granted a temporary injunction,
Judge Grosscup said
do not apprehend that the packing COM
panies will care to proceed with the case.
The Elkins law certainly strengthens the
Interstate commerce act, but how far any
remedy will be effected 1t Is difficult to
estimate at this time.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-06
Cheaper Rates TO California.

TOPEKA, Kan, March 5.-Santa Fe pas
senger department oflcials tonight an
aounced that on March 8 the cheap rates to
California will go into effect. From Mis-
souTi river points a rate of s25 will be
made. This arrangement will be In et1ect
until June 15 Passengers will be allowed
to stop over at California points while en-
route.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-06
WILL CURE MAD DOG BITES
University of Michigan Decides 10
start Pasteur Institute at
Ann ArbOr.

ANN ARBoR. Mich. March 5.-The
Board Of Regents of the University OF
Michigan decided to establish a Pasteur
institute for the treatment OF hydropho-
bia.
II is expected that everything will be
ready for receiving patients by April l.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-06

CLEVELAND March 5.-The freight en-
barge which the Erie railroad has issued
against receiving freight from connecting
lines was raised today.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-06
Campbell Enters Parliament,

DUBLIN. March 5.-Solicitor General
Campbell has been elected member Of Par
lament for Dublin university in succession
TO Mr. LAekey, who has resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-06
Inve.tiEate American Railroads.

NEW YORK, March 6.--A number Of on
cials Of the London & Northwestern rail-
way of England arrived today on Oceanic
to study the railroads Of the United States
and the systems by which they are OPP
Grated, rf