davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-04-10
Telegrar11y.

Wiedeh, 10 kwietnia. - w
kaplicy zamhowej dokonal cesarz
austryacld Franciszek Jozef ira
dycyjnej ceremonii mycia nog IL
starcom. Ludzie ci byli wv wiel1u
SO do o2 lat. starc6w najprzod
nakarmiono, przyczem uslugiwa-
ly i'm arcyksieznicz4i. Nastepnie
cesarz myf i'm nogi, ostatecznie
zawiesii ieazdenIu ma szyi wore
GEEK z pieniedzmi. Rodziny star
COW otrzynaja suite swiecone z
cesarskiej kuchni. Ceremonial od-
byla sic w obecnoSoi posla amery-
1cahsliego Storera, jego ma2zonld
dw6ch cz1onkow poselstwa.
Haaga, 10 kwietnia. - lzba
poselska przyjela 81 g}osami
przeciw ID prawo przeciwstraJ-
kowe. Wobec tego postanowienia
strajk generalny kohczy sic dla
organizacyj robotnikow przesra-
na. Zarzady icoleiowe ME ohca z
urzednihami wchodziG w uklady,
lecz plaza podwojne ceny tym,
lctorzy ME przestali pelnit sluzby.
w gazowniach i piekarniach
swietuje zaledwie trzecia czeSc
robotnikow. Szhfierze dyamen-
tow porzucili wprawdzIe pracs
lecz socyaliSci starai sic naproz-
no nak1onic drukarzy do udzialu
w strajku. w Arnsterdamie ruch
uliczny jest bardzo nieznaczny,
kawiarnie So opustoszone, VIE
cDorami rlice sa tylko czeSciowo
oswietlone gazem.
Wiedeh, 10 l1wietnia. - Fryde-
ryk August, sasd nastepca tronu,
udaje sic do Lindauyw Szwajca-
ryi, azeby widziec sic byla 70
ma, ksiezna Ludwika. Pragnie
podobno pogodzic sic mia i
wziaSc mia Stub ma nowo. SkIo-
Mia ksiecia do tego kro1u opinia
saskiej ludnoSci, kt6rej sympatye
So po stronie ksieznej.
Berlin, 10 kwietnia. - Process
bogatego zyda lichwiarza Parise-
ra skonczyl sic skazaniem oska-
rzonego ma lata wiezienia i ma
zap}acenie $500 kary. Wniesio-
no przeciw MENU 90 skarg, a
Swiadczyli przeciw MENU wlaSci-
ciele ziemscy i oficerowie. Baro-
nowi E. pozyczy1 Pariser pienia-
DE ma 236 procent, pomimo re
d}uznik posiada] $4,000 majatku.
Pewien fabrykant p}acil mu 100
procent cd pozyczonych $1,000.
Pariser tlomaczyi sic, ze og6l
dluznikow oszuldwa} go na r6z-
ne sposoby, wiec uczciwi ludzie
musieli nagradzaG mu straty, po-
noszone z why nieuczciwych.
Rzyrn, 10 kwietnia. - Zanosi
sic ma zgodne zakohczenie straj-
br. Miasto przybra1o zwykly wy
glad i tylko brak dorozek dale sic
odczuwac mieszkahcom. Piel-
grzyrni nap}ywaja re wszystkich
stron. w poniedzia1ek Papiez u
dzieli posluohania pielgrzymom
Niemiec. w 900 koScio1ach
rzy1nskich odbywaja sic zwylde
wielkotygodniowe nabozehstwa,a
liczne reese wiernych odwiedza-
ia groby Swiete.
Londyn, 10 kwietnia. - Z Mo-
sllwy donosza, re porni1no silnej
opozycyi kilku miristrow posta-
nowiono wycofac wojska rosyj-
skie z Mapdzuryi. Ta uchwa}a po-
Wilma bye sciSle wyl1onana. w
Japonii ME wierza. azeby Rosya
dobrowolnie wycofa5a sic Chin
rzad wywiera nacisk ma pahstwa
europejskie, azeby Emusic Rosys
do wype1nieria zobowiazah.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-04-10

kie codziennie WALK powstah-
cami macedohskirni, w roznych
miejscach. Straty po obu stro-
mach So znaczne. Wies Barrow
podczas bitwy splonela do szcze-
tu.
Madryt, 10 kwietnia. - Z Me-
lila, w Marokko, nadchodza biz
sze wiadomoSci o bitwie pod Fra
jana. Do szturrnu ma twierdze
Frajana przystapi5o 5000 pow
stafc6w, zagrzewanych do boju
przez swych adapianow.Dwa razy
l0usili sig o zdobycie twierdzy,
lecz "a kazdynn razem cofneli sic
pred armatnim ogniem z bateryj
suItana. Do og6lnego zanliesza-
mia w obozie powstahcow przy-
czyniia sic el1splozya prochu ma
ich wlasnych wozaoh. Straty po-
wstancow sa bardzo wielhie.
New York, 10 lowietnia. - Ma
konwencyi stowarzyszeh murzyi-
sldch przedlolona zostaia lcwes-
tya, alzeby przy pomocy hongre-
su najwyzszego sadu zwiazko-
wego znieSc uchwaiy izb prawo-
dawczych w poludniowych sta
mach, uE1r6cajace prawa obywa-
telskie Negr6w. Zajmuje sic ia
sprawa Union League Club,
do kt6rego naleza miedzy inny-
mi: prezydent Roosevelt, John
D. Rockefeller, J. Pierpont Nor
gan, Andrew Carnegie, John ia
cob Astor, Whitelaw Reid i
Chauncey Depew.
Pensacola, Fla, 1000 kWietnia.
- Podczas cwiczeh ma okrecle
wojennyn Iowa" eksplodowal
pr2edwczeSnie nab6j w II calo-
wei armacie. Armata pekla 4 roz-
leciaIa sic w kawaly, wazace po
tonic wiecej. Dwaj marynarze i
kanonier, kt6ry nabijal arlnate,
ponieSi snlierc ma miejscu, 5
marynarzy przygniotly ciezkie
odlarny armaty pokaleczyly ich
$miertelnie. Uwiadomiono ka-
tastrofie olcret wojenny "Massa-
chusetts", odlegiy o 6 mH, ktory
natychmiaet wyslal lodz re swym
naczelnym lekarzem ol1retowym
i jego asystentami.
Springfield, ILL.,, Iogo kwietnia.
- a giosa1ni przeciw przyjal
wczoraj senat w trzeclem czyta-
niu bill Muellera, upowazniajacy
miasto Chicago do przyjecia ma
wlasnoSt calej sieci tramwajow.
Senator Clark staral sic przeszko-
die uchwale przez wnoszenie po-
prawek, lecz wniosek jego, pomi-
mo poparcia ze strony Stanleya
Kunza kitku jego towarzyszow
odrzucono.
Izba poselska ME przyjmie blu
Muellera w uchwalonej przez Sc
nat forrrie, poriewaz sprzeciwia
sic temu przewodniczacy komite-
tn, Lindly.Izba uchwali kilka po-
prawek do tego blu. Izba posel-
ska przyjela rezolucye, azeby Sc
nator6w zwiazkowych wybiera1
lud, podwyzszyl nadto pensye Sc
dzi6w powiatowych do sunny
$1,000 rocznie. Zamkniecie sesyj
legislatury odbedzie SIG 29 kwie-
tnia.
Sinnabar, Mont, 10 kwietnia.
- Prezydent opuscil swa kwate-
re / zaczal zwiedzac niektore o.
kregi parku Yellowstone. Praw-
dopodobnie bedzie polowa} ma Ivy
g6rskie, ,ktore sic zbytnio rozmno-
zyly. Zakazano pubhcznosci
zwiedza6 park przez ca1y czas Po-
bytu prezydenta. Pewien odwaz-
ny reporter ME zwazal ma ten "a
kaz i wybra1 sic do parku konno
w towarzystwie psa. Aresztowa-
no reportera, psa zastrzelono.
Po sprawdzeniu tozsamosci oso-
by ciekawego dziennikarza, wy
puszczono go ma wolnosG.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-28
poNAHUE AS AM AUCTIONEER
show of the Season
Today.

Circuses and wild west shows have
paraded and are gone, but the feature Of
the season Is not past, for this afternoon
at o'clock sharp in the police court room
begins the great police fund auction OF
unclaimed stolen, lost and strayed property.
Every one who attends to bid is promised
genuine value for his money and a grand
free exhibition of side show features This
is perhaps one OF the few auctions in the
country in which real money is sold. for
this must be done in compliance with the
law and $3.50 in cash will go to the high
est bidder along with other articles which
or forty bicycles are to be knocked down,
fifty revolvers jewelry, opium sets, steel
knuckles, these last forbidden to strikers
purchase, and numerous other articles will
go under the hammer of Chief Dunahue,
who standing on a green-faced poker table,
will deal out the $50 packages. worth
from $40 to S15 each. to the most impet-
uous bidders. There will be a special sale
in small lots preceding the other Of ar.
ticles especially designed TO catch the fe-
male eye. Chief Donahue says to come
early and bid before the cash has all been
knocked down. President Mccarthy OF the
police benefit fund. which gets the ret
proceeds, will give an exhibition of club
tricks Jailer Kirk gives practical demon
stration of opium smoking for those who
get the pipes. Andy Fahey does a German
speech and there will be numerous other
interesting vaudeville features by members
Of the force.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-28
INSPECTS THURST0N RIFLES
Captain Kreps, U. S. A., Completes HIS
Duty In Connection with
Omaha Companies.

The Thurston Rifles, Company L, First
regiment, Nebraska National Guard, were
inspected last evening at their armory on
Harney street near Eighteenth. Captain J..
L. Kreps. Twenty-second infantry, L. S.
A, was the inspecting officer. Thirty-three
OF the forty-six members were present at
the inspection. Nine were absent with
leave and the others were absent for un-
avoidable cause. The officers of the com
pany are Captain c. NJ. Richards, First
Lieutenant William F. Baehr, Second Lieu
tenant E. F. Lough.
The company presented a very creditablo
appearance and manifested every evidence
of excellent military bearing and disci
pline. The company records were first in
spected by Captain Kreps, and then tn
arms and equipments. Following this the
company marched out on the street ard
went through various military evolutions.
including a very we'll executed skirmish
drill. This completes the inspection OF the
Omaha companies under the National
Guard laws by a regular army officer.
The various companies are looking for
ward with much interest to the encamp-
nient next fall at Fort Riley, Kan, when
the National Guard organizations of Ne
braska and several adjacent states will
be modified there to participate In the
military evolutions In connection with tn,
regular troops. 1t is expected that at
least $1,000 regular and National Guard
troops will be assembled there on that oc-
casion
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-28
TO TALK OVER, CITY AFFAIRS
Real Estate Exchange Invites
MUnicipal officers to
Meet with IL.

Mayor Moores, City Attorney Wright.
Tax Commissioner Fleming, Comptroller
Lobeck Treasurer -Hennings, City Clerk
Elbourn and Building Inspector Withnell
are to be invited TO- lunch with the Real
Estate exchange at the Commercial club
rooms next Wednesday noon, and Incl
dentally to talk over the duties and the
expenses of their various offices. In the
meantime a committee. comprising W. T.
Graham, Ernest Sweet and d. V. Sholes,
representing the exchange is to investigate
such duties and expenses and be prepared
to report at that meeting.
The committee was appointed at yester-
days meeting by President Harrison. after
a long discussion of the general proposition
and debate upon the propriety OF asking
the city officers to appear.
The noon program opened with an over
ture on the loud pedal by Ernest Stuht,
who reminded the exchange that he has
secured a temporary injunction TO prevent
the extension of the gas company's fran
chise and would like to have the exchange
Investigate the Importance of prosecuting
the suit and preventing the extension OF
the contract at this time" explaining that
he believes that by advertising for COM
petitiye bids the city can secure lights for
SIS per year, instead of $50, as proposed"
To make investigation of the matter. Presi-
dent Harrison appointed John w. Robbins,
]. N. Frenzer and ]. B. Piper. who viii
report at the next meeting. City Clerk
Elbourn took the floor TO answer ques-
tions concerning the life and terms OF the
gas contract, and from that drtfted into a
discussion of the economic municipal sltua-
tion in general
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-28

ton of tho criminals we cannot so too
/ desire to avoid sounding a disoordant
, note, but yet cannot refrain from the
suggestion that the moral effect OF oCr
protest and the usefulness OF this dem
| nstration will not be lessened II we re-
Qutre indubitable proof before we accuse
pliclty In the crimes committed within her
borders, and II seems 20 me we may well
consider the proper relationship between
nations before we demand too pronounced
Go Go SSi nO ssy ha 'Tn sHT
Commission % be- Justly jus y ss Deserving S' of our u
condemnation, but we should not be swift
we ourselves have found It impossible 20
prevent mob violence and murderous as
saults in Wyoming and on the Italians in
l am distinctly and unequivocally in favor
of informing our government in unmistak-
able terms of our indignant and deep con-
demnation of the late outrages on the Jews
In Russia, but l hope in obedience TO
| American conservatism. which is not long
fair and that we will be content to foreGo
perplexing and extreme demands upon our
government for violent action.
Our public servants should hear US speak,
but we certainly ought TO be justified IN
trusting the care Of our national honor ana
OF the humane instincts Of our people 20
far as this may be within governmental
action. to those charged with the respon-
sibility of managing our public affairs.
In the meantime let the people OF the
United States gather together in such Ps-
semblages as this In every part of ths
land fearlessly speak to the civtiiSed world.
protesting against every pretencs OF civil
ization that permits a medieval persecu-
ton, against every bigoted creed that for
bids religious federation and freedom OF
conscience, against all false enlightenment.
against cruelty to man and against ell
spurious forms OF government protection
that withholds from any human being the
right TO live in safety and toll in peace.
President J. G. schurmAn OF Cornell
university denounced the massacre and said
he saw no adequate and permanent security
for the Russian Jew except the opportunity
now denied him OF being n man and Q
| citizen. "....-
Rev. Robert s. Macarthur and Edward NJ.
Shepard also spoke and resolutions were
edopted
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-28
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The woman's alliance OF Unity church
Will serve complimentary luncheon for
the women OF the church at Seventeenth
and Cass streets Friday.
James Tillman was arrested yesterday
afternoon on charge OF petit larceny he
having coat in his possession. the tailor
of which he could not name.
Stewart b. MacDiarmid has been ap-
pointed by Mayor Moores to the position
of police surgeon, and will assume the
duties June !. Mr.. MacDiarmid has been a
student at Creighton Medical college.
married the following couples: oliver w.
Jacobson and Miss Anna l.. Lund, Albert
Wallace and Miss Anna Grove, Edward F.
Townsend and Miss Martha p Minett.
Orders have been issued TO the Thur ston
Rifles. Millard Rifles and Omaha Guards to
assemble at their respective armories at
1880 saturday afternoon in full uniform 70
participate in the Memorial day parade.
In answer to the case OF Frank f. Moores
against Albyn Frank and his bondsmen,
Edgar Zabriskie and Julius A. Perkins, al
lege that they are not responsible on the
bond of Frank, for, although they signed
II, II was never accepted and approved, as
required by law.
Ed and Edith Smith OF 6o2 North Six
teenth street and Fred Smith and Kittie
Alberts OF 7A North Sixteenth were ar
rested yesterday evening for disturbing the
peace by hghtng. No one was injured and
ED Smith was found to have been the cause
of the whole trouble.
John d. Campbell sued the Physicians
Casualty Association of America for 81 200
alleged to be due on a policy held by him.
The petition alleges that he contracted
blood poison while operating upon a Cd sc
at Phoebe, New, and that as a result his
although he made proof OF claim, the insur-
ance has not been paid.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-28
TELLS OF AWFUL MASSACRE
AssassinatIOn of jews in
KishineR.

NEW YORK, May 27.-Mandel schuel-
meister, 20 years old, and a native Of
Kishineff. was among the steerage pas
sengers landed at Ellis island today from
the North German Lloyd liner Grosser
Kurfurst.
He left ESishineff the Monday after the
massacre and says Russia never saw any
thing TO equal the outrage. Questioned
through an interpreter, he said;
On the Jewish passover there was much
rioting. The houses OF Jews were stoned
and threats made to kill them. The next
day, when the Christians came out of their
church the crowds, armed with stones and
iron bars attacked the Sewish people in
tho streets and began TO sack the houses
killing men. women and children
I saw the mob enter the yard OF the
house next 10 US, where they stoned a
peacemaker to death. While I was hidden
in the cellar with my family I heard the
mob enter our house and break the furni-
ture and smash the windows.
We were released from the cellar BY
our landlord. The next day the chief OF
police announced that the rioting must
stop. and that we would be safe in tho
streets. I saw In the cemetery nifty bodies
OF men and women waiting to be buried
These were badly mutilated. some With
crushed heads, and some with large holes
through the head from ear to ear, made
by spikes that were driven through them
schuelmeister said that he left KishinefY
and was smugsled across the frontier,
where IAN agent" helped him TO get 70
Bremen.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-28
WOMEN ACT WITH GOODNESS
Stampede of Men in n Car Does
Not Anect Feminine
Passenger.

NEW YORK. May 27.-Four persons were
injured one perhaps fatally, in a stampede
that followed the explosion of fuse in a
Fulton street (Brooklyn) car last night
The men hurt were near the door of the
car and were thrown from the platform by
the rush of the crowd and trampled upon.
The car was crowded, there being fifteen
or twenty women among the passengers
When the fuse blew out with a loud re-
port all the lights went out. The car
caught fire Immediately. The men standing
up made rush for the door.
The women acted with remarkable cool.
ness and some of them went to the succor
Of the injured men. The fire was extin.
guished by the motorman and conductor.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-28
HENSEL TACKLES WILD WEST
Constable with writ of Attachment
Has some Anxious Mo-
ments.

For awhile Tuesday night Constable
A. r. Hensel was in brown study and a
cold sweat. 1t was up to him to seize
something belonging to the Luella Fore
paugh- Fish Wild West show. and he didn't
know where to begin. He has never been
in either African jungles or wyoming fast
nesses and to such a man It is no pleasure
to grow familiar with an aggregation of the
worlds terrors.
When he attempted to reconnoiter the
whole show seemed to grow suspicious.
The elephant trumpeted omniously and
blew clnders I'm his face. The dromedary
twitched nervously hind foot that looked,
TO Hensel, like the main entrance to st.
Joseph's hospital. The bronchoes bit great
holes in the hickory stakes and pointed
their ears toward Forest Lawn cemetery.
The Injuns began a war dance the cowboys
took to shooting holes in each others hats
and even the lady riders smelled of powder
Constable Hensel is veteran and a war
rior who has met all sorts of foe, from
a Johnnie Red to an irate tenant, but the
Wild West proposition looked a little too
stin for one lone, .God-fearing man to
tackle single handed Besides, the papers
he had brought from Justice Fosters court
only called for about $25 In settlement of
the wage claim of nine discharged razor
backs" and it seemed to him that diplo-
macy ought to be able to bring about sat
isfaction without recourse TO methods mill
tary
Accordingly he approached the box office
read his order in attachment and suggested
that the discharged employees bills be paid
before he should be compelled to proceed
further.
And, prithee, sirrah, II we pay not the
ducats, then what wilst thou do?" inquired
an official Of the show, in the language
characteristic of circus people
Cad cooks, fellow" responded the con-
stable with a naughty leer, II will tele-
graph ahead that thy canvas yankers have
the measles, that thy candy butchers are
consumptlves and that thy ticket sellers
are breaking out with smallpox
POUNDS, man! 'Tis too awful to think
upon Twould knock our fair enterprise
galley west to have such false report
a-started. Say no more. The satisfaction
thou demandest Is thine. Here take It,
and may we part as friends."
THE pen is mightier than the sword"
remarked the cunning constable as he rode
back to court with the sesterce in his
| hand, but diplomacy in my opinion. has
them both skinned some seven city blocks
when It cometh to bringing the wary Wild
West to taw."
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Ira b. Bennett OF AIberquerque, N NJ,
and c. o. Dam Of Nome, Alaska, are at the
Her Grand
Mrs. A. c. Pratt OF Los Angeles, Cal; T.
T. Linkhart OF Coleridge and s. s. Hadley
OF Cedar Rapids. Neb., are guests at the
Paxton.
George w. Redmon Of Denver. Robert
Muir OF Rock Springs, Wyo. Mrs Donald
Kemp of Columbus, F. Sonnenschein OF
West Point II. Henderson Of Fremont
and John n strool. U. S. A, are registered
at the Millard.
p. A Immel. r. w Norris OF Topeka; r.
A Williams OF Riverton. Paul Higel OF Co
lumbus. r. A. Tanney OF Pierce, LII Lease
OF Fremont. c. II. Hots OF Lincoln Mrs.
Charles Spence OF White Oaks, N M; NJ.
J. Berry and q. II, Koons OF Hastings are
at the Murray.
c. II. Railing OF York, A. p. Duniany of
Ponca, A. krickae and Miss A. Krickac OF
Butte. E. Shellenbarger Of Elmwood Mr.
and Mrs. II. @. Mccoy Of Waterloo, II. w.
Updike OF Denver, o. q. Ritchie OF Cole
ride and Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Webb OF
Cedar Rapids. Neb., are registered at the
Dellone.
James Rominger and daughter OF David
City, A. 4. Butler and +. d. Eager OF Lin
coin. O. H. Babbitt OF Cedar Rapids c. II
Geer OF Columbus, Mrs. j. Tighe, Marie
Tishe. Mrs. NJ. Casey and Lillian Casey OF
Bancroft Tom David OF Alliance, Fred
Jackson OF Genoa, b. r. Downer OF Arapa-
hoe, c. n. Carpenter Of York, Robert Brown
and George Logan OF Gresham, ]. II. Ball
and Allen Mclean OF Friend are reEistere ed
at thA MarnhAntA
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-28
WoRKINGMEN ARE WANTED
Kansas Compelled to Import Labor to
Help Harvest It's Wheat
Crop.

TOPEKA, Kan. May H.-State Employ
ment Agent T. B. Gerow says Kansas will
need at least 5000 men and 1000 teams for
the wheat harvest. His estimates are
made from reports received from every
township in the state. There are no idle
men in Kansas, so 1t will be necessary "a
import harvest hands from the neighbor-
ing states.
There is a great scarcity of horses and
mules in the state. This is caused by the
fact that during the Boer war thousands
of Kansas animals were purchased by the
British and taken to Africa.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-28

The money was paid to the county treas
urer under a law which became effective
three years ago. making the ONCE OF
district clerk a salary Office and requiring
him TO pay all fees received in excess of
the expenses OF the Office TO the county.
IL is said by the clerk that hereafter the
payments to the county will be much
larger, because fees earned under previous
clerks have gone 20 them, while the fees
now earned, but not paid will go 10 the
county as current expenses are being paid
from the cash receipts.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-28
Cured His mother of Rheumatism.

my mother has been a sufferer for many
years with rheumatism" says w. H. How
ard OF Husband, Pa. AT times she was
unable to move at all. while at all times
walking was painful. I presented her with
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
after a few applications she decided It was
the most wonderful pain reliever she had
ever tried, in fact, she is never without
1t now, and is at all times able to walk
An occasional application OF Pain Balm
keeps away the pain that she was formerly
troubled with"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-28
Briefs from the Courtn

Eunice Lewis, charged with grand lar
ceny, was pei mitted to plead guilty to a
charge of petit larceny and was sentenced
to thirty days in jail by Judge Estelle.
The case of Cunningham Brothers Wooden
Company against A. Dubinsky is on trial
before Judge Read The case is brought
on account of goods sold, while the de-
fendant sets up counter claim on ac-
count of wrongful attachment.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-28
Our supply of Gold and silver

There is now more gold and silver taken
out Of our mines yearly than was known to
be in the entire world century ago. Last
year we were credited with one-third of
the output of the whole world. Besides
being so rich in these metals. we are also
the possessor Of the best medicine for
stomach ills, namely Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. Try 1T for indigestion, dyspepsia,
constipation. liver troubles, nervousness or
malaria, fever and ague, 1t cannot help
but do you good.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-28
Germans Visit at 81. Loui,.

ST. LOUIS, MAY T.-The Prussian min
lister OF finance, Freiherr Won Rheinbaben.
arrived late today, accompanied by Mr..
Booker Of Ramschied, Germany, a member
Mr.. Frederick Won Verson, the American
deputy consul general at Berlin. They were
Joined here by Mr. Henry p. Newman of
Hamburg, and all became the guests OF
DR.. F. c, Reiloff. German consul in ST.
Louis. They viii inspect the worlds fair
site,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-28

mony those who are able will sit down to
a bountiful spread.
City Treasurer Howe Is looking for
school warrant No. 1US50, which was issued
December 80 last. The warrant Is for
Sl,e5l.50 An Omaha investor purchased
tthe warrant ana mas not turned II In, al
holder is requested to bring the Warrant
to the treasurers office and get his money.