davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL X. r.
Liberty and Ferry t1lrns lro7,
south Ferry nve minutes earlier than shown below.
MAICH CIT NI<-z8-OO q. IS Easton oniyl- Q 10 a
NJ, 10 44O, 400 t5-40 Easton onIyl r. Nj Sundavs-
WiLk EsBARRf AND sCRANToN-z4oo a1o A.
81 500 p. NJ sundays. z % A. NJ zoo p "a" -
LAKEWOOD, LAhEEiI RSr. TONS RIyE,a
AND BAKNEGAI-z4OO g4O A N. / a 40 IsEs-
wood and Lakehurst Only). 80 p " sundays. q 40
Atlantic CITY-te.4O y. NJ. TAO p n
yINELAND AND BRIDGETuN-fzAOO A NJ t15p
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK orrx
GROVE. POINT PLEAsANT AND sEAsEI0aI.
POINTs-z4OO. $50. iI3O a. NJ. L3O 8 SCI a az ( ~
$50 Q1.5O Asbury Park o1y) ?. ". Sundays. excepa
Ocean Grove, 900 A. NJ. 4 O. P NJ ~7P%
100. IS 90 1900. 1000. t1LOa A ~, 100 o. 80
80 700. taco '40O. $50. 1900. 1890 So % p Iii
2iTH AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-s425 1880. .,oa,.
.lI45 A NJ. .LOo t's.40 500 100 tssSs p ~ r.
READING, H4:RRIsBURG. louisville AMI
WiLLIAMsPOKT-i 4 90 Z425. tsOo T 10 TO- 90 %,
II A. NJ. Reading only. si00, 40 ~ 90 p M
Reading. Pottsvis and Harrisburg only. f4Oo IS "a
SANDY HOOK ROUTE-Ft Rector $, p,.-
Long Asoury Park. Point Pleasant 10 90 NJ
$50 P NJ Sundays. 10 A " 500 =. ~ 70 L5nT
zFrom Liberty only. Daily. tpaiiy $1,000
maQua- xSaturdays.
Offces Liberty st. Ferry south Ferry Aston r7,r.
ISL, 26l 434 1900, 1884 Broadway. 1S2
Square West 153 East 125th St 27J West ST 81.
St. klyn: 800 b way. W'msburg n. z. TransfsS @
". G. BESLER. c NJ BURT
Vice Pres and Gen. Mgr Gen. Pass'r Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
Ocean Steamers.
MnRTM GERE1AEl Lloyd q


NORT@ @[ERE1AM 9lOYDs
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
PLYNOUTH-CHE EtBOLR(i-BREMEN.
Kronprinz. ... Oct. 8. 4 PM Kronprinz Nov 3 PM
kaserin. Oct. To- Noon X VIM H. Nov IL 2 Pm
X. VIM. II. Oct. %, Pm Kaiser. Nov "a 10 AN
Kaiser. Oct q. 10 AM Kronprinz.. Dec 1. PM
THE Kew TWIN SCREW EXPRESS
S. s. KAISER WILL TElM D"
7O7 FEEr-19.5oo ToNs--4o.oOo HORSE POWER
r Wis YH = PAs NRS Il sESxGcE.
FROM NEW PIER. FOOT OF Sd ST. HOBOKEN.
Friedrich. Oct 5. II AM Friedrich Nov 10 10 An
.NeclSaF Oct =. ii An Kuffdrst. Nov IS 10
'Rhsin -. Nov. 3. 10 AN 'Weckar- Dec. ). 10 AN
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
- GIBF&ALIAR0NAE,I.ES s. IL OIAacopoxrr>
HohenzOIern. Oct 10 II AN ?. Irene Dec l. II ~
"a II An Iahn -PS9; r. Il An An
Hohenzoern Nov 81. II AM P. Irene Jan g II AN
OELRICTIs co. NO. BROADWAY n l.
MISUNDERSTANDING Lime.
FOR Err
THE GREAT OCEAN FLYER.
S. S. DEUTSCHL LAND.
Record Voyage. DAYS. Hrs. as Min
SAILS OCT. Is AND NOV. II - 49,.
PENNSYLVANIA. Oct 3 Pm Buecher- Oct Is 10 Az
Bismarek0ct 10 an Ph'1 T,o, C % ioaM
Deutschland 10 10 AN Pretoria Oct a. AN
r T9 MEDITERRANEAN
NEW YCRK-NAPLES-GENOA.
BY superb Twin-Screw Steamers .. 49,,
a Tictoria Nov isio An Dsutsehland Jan . 2 Al
p Adalbert Dee. 8. 10 AN p AdaIbert Jan 80 10 All
onces IS and 81 Broadway. Piers Hoboksn. n. J.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-25
CONCERNED OVER THE REGENT
shows Signs of Mental AiIment
which Hns AFFLICTED
Bavarian Royalty.

Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Coz
MUNICH, Bavaria, Jan. 24.-(New York
World Cablegram-Special Telegram .)-The
recent doings at court of Prince Leopold,
the aged regent of Bavaria, are causing
widespread comment, as they show a de-
cided tendency toward the luxury and dis
play Of the exotic and eccentric which has
Tended recent Bavarian monarchs in virtual
lunatic asylums. The prince regents
idiosyncrasy is in the direction of the most
elaborate and fantastic table decorations
and Of dishes in extraordinary forms. At
the latest court ball supper there was SO
dazzling an array OF artistic conceits that
the guests were with difficulty induced to
demolish them.
Huge Holsters were set in mayonnaise,
fashioned in models Of Moorish buildings,
every detail being perfect. The meats were
coated with a pearly paste. with the arms
and devices of the royal house, with all
their numerous quarterings done in Jelly
of absolutely correct heraldic colors. The
fish were in intricate Sevre work designs.
copied from works OF the most famous mas
ters. Fillets of beef were served on dishes
fashioned TO resemble the Bavarian. public
edshces. Numerous Wild boar heads
lavishly ornamented and quarters OF deer
on vast silver dishes, surrounded by oak
leaves and a complete representation Of a
hunting scene in delicious paste, were
served. The ices were laid nat on silver
dishes and arranged to make a portrait OF
the prince regent.
One Kielhofer is the chef, who. under the
personal supervision OF the regent, carries
out these ideas, the development of which
is causing concern.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-25
Contribution to War Fund Not Over Halt
What Had Been Anticipated.
cOUNTERBALANcED BY IMPERIAL LOAN
"Orimping" of Native Labor a Privilege
More Than Worth the Price.
FALLS UNDER SPELL OF LORD MlLNEF
visit and It's Results Have Served to
Further Antagonize Rather
Than COncIIIate the
Beers.

Copyright 1905, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, Jan. 24.-(New York World
Cablegram - Special Telegram-) - Colonial
Secretary Chamberlains South African mis-
sion has been a disappointment from the
ministerial as well as the Stock exchange
standpoint. He has settled nothing, but
has been badly worsted by the Rand mag
mates over the war contribution. That con-
tribution Of $3.50, 900 ,O00-less than half what
the public had expected 1t to be-is out
weighed by the loan to be made by the
imperial government to the new colonies,
and it is made conditional on Mr.. Cham
berlains giving the mining companies a
free hand In "crimping' black labor for
the mines. This he could not consent to
fatty, so he adopted the device Of appoint
ing a royal commission of mining magnates
and their friends to fix the terms upon
which native labor may be impressed.
Mr.. Chamberlain has fallen so completely
under the influence OF Lord Miner, the
British high commissioner in South Africa,
and Of the Rand party, that his visit has
further antagonized the Beers instead Of
conciliating them.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-25
SToRER MAKES GOOD SHOWING
Creates n Favorable Impression at
First Appearance in Aus
trian Court.

Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Co)
VIENNA, Jan. 24.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram.)- World
correspondent went to the court ball ex-
pressly to note the first appearance Of an
American ambassador at one of the cere-
monious court functions so dreaded by
diplomats who are not familiar with them.
Never before did the correspondent see
a new diplomat carry himself with as much
tact and "savoir fare" as did Bellamy
Storer. He had presented his credentials
before the new German ambassador, after
all the maneuvering TO prevent it. and so
had precedence over Count Wedel.
AS ne walked in the wake of the i'm
perial procession, entering the brilliantly
lighted. tapestried hall where the en-
peror's guests we're already assembled, his
striking figure was noticed by all present.
In height he lowered above all the other
diplomats and his finely cut features stood
out in the crowd Of faces that surrounded
him.
Mrs. Storer took her turn with the other
wives Of ambassadors TO sit on the central
sofa with Archduchess Maria Josepha, and
after some minutes conversation she made
her court bow before the first lady Of
the court. She also took her tea at the
archduchess' table after the first half Of
the ball was over.
Court oficials who we're present when the
new American ambassador was first re-
ceived by Francis Joseph have told the
World correspondent that the emperor said
he was delighted to have a representative
Of the United States who speaks French
50 we'll he can enter into conversation
with him, and whose looks and manner
show him to be a man OF great mind.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-25
BECOMES A TRADE COUNCIL
Joint Executive Committee of stril<-
ing Machinists Takes
New Title.

At the regular meeting OF the Joint ex-
ecutive committee of the striking machin-
lists, boiler makers and blacksmiths held
in Labor Temple Saturday afternoon that
organization resolved itself into the Loco
motive Builders Trades council, and as
such II will be known hereafter.
In making this change from joint COM
mittee TO u permanent council the strik-
ers extended their scope sufficiently to
admit into the body the locomotive wood
workers and the pipe filters. both OF which
crafts had applied for admission to the
Joint organization.
Both wood workers and pipemen volun-
teered the Information that they were so
well prepared financially for strike that
they could run for sixty days without a
cent OF help from anyone. and they would
accept OF nothing within that time.
: The meeting adjourned early, to convene
again at $3.50 Monday afternoon, when the
election of officers and the framing of
constitution and bylaws viii be taken up.
A preamble was adopted stating the form
alton of the council 10 result from a reaii-
PATTON OF a necessity for close afhllation
and Joint action On the part Of the strik-
ers.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-25
DEVELOPMENT OF CULTURES
Health CommissiOner Ralph EncOun-
ters DimcuIty of New Depart
ment Work.

Health Commissioner Ralph has found
some difficulty in establishing the newly
adopted plan for tbs development Of cul-
lures from suspected Eases of diphtheria,
the principal trouble having been due TO
failure on the part Of the physicians Of
the city to follow directions in the use of
the culture tubes provided by the health
department Speaking Of this matter yes
terday DR.. Ralph said:
II have felt convinced that a large pro-
portion of the cases quarantined in this
city have not really been diphtheria, and
as a mistaken quarantine Is a great in
justice to the family or household that
is quarantined, have for a long time been
seeking some means to prevent that sort
OF thing. There are some other forms OF
sore throat that so closely resemble diph-
liberia in certain respects that a physi-
clan cannot be sure of the nature Of the
affection without the development OF cul-
ture, and as we had not the means Of es-
;ablishing a laboratory OF our own l made
arrangements Ger the development of cul-
lures at one OF the college laboratories.
We have distributed culture tubes at drug
stores throughout the city and with these
tubes go plainly printed instructions of the
most explicit kind to the effect that the
tubes when used are to be returned TO this
department for the development of the cui-
tIres. II the physicians would only CO.
operate with US intelligently in this work
it would prove Of srcst benefit to The city,
but so far those who have secured tubes
have acted independently and instead of
returning the tubes TO us have tried to de-
velop the cultures themselves and made
no report to our department. l have now
issued still further instructions TO the
doctors and hope they win follow them"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-25
cRETWYNp BARoNETcY HEIR
Marriage with InauspiciOus Begin
ming Proves Most
Happy One.

(Cepyright, 1903 by Press Publishing Co)
LONDON. Jan. 24.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Specisl Telegram Mrs. Guy
Chetwynd, who was Miss Rosalind secor
Of New York. has lately provided an heir
TO the Chetwynd baronetoy. Her romantic
secret marriage with Sir Chetwynd's only
con last January win not have been for
gotten. One Of the most beautiful Ameri-
cans seen in London =, late years, Mrs.
Guy Chetwynd has herself quite at
home in England an ; cry happy In her
marriage.
Her husband h,. : IN through an ex-
ceedingly trying recently He was
named with one. : e south African Vic
toria Cross hef = ir John Mlbanke. in
the divorce entered by Captain
Barclay Of Y 9th Hussars against his
wife, the handsome sister Of Lord
Decies.
After the had been before the courts
two years Captain Barclay tried to with
draw II, but Lady Barclay and the two
gentlemen incriminated by the plesdings
insisted that they should have an oppor-
tunity OF denying on oath the charges
against them and having the suit dis
missed in open court with costs against
Captain Barclay. They were duly afforded
this satisfaction, and Captain Barclays
conduct IN the whole affair has been se-
vereIy criticised.
Wher Mrs. Chetwynd married her hus>
band he had the shadow OF this suit hang
ing over him-for e had been freely talked
about IN society for months, but her faith
in him has been fully rewarded.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-25
WET NURSING is PROFITABLE
That IA When Woman il Fortunate
Enough TO Have Royalty
for Client.

Copyright. 1905, by Press Publishing Coz
ROME, Jan. 24.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Speeizi Telegram. Although the
birth of a second princess was by no
means welcome 10 the king OF Italy, there
is another person whose fortune, and to
some extent fame, has been assured by
that event This is Vincenzina STRIPE, a
buxom peasant woman, from the noun
tains OF Verola. chosen to wet nurse the
young princess. Her duty accomplished.
she returns TO her husband and her own
babe with a pension Of $500. sum which
represents luxury to the simple people
from among whom she springs.
King Victor Emmanuel II is not without
his superstitiOns. and it is commonly re-
ported that he is convinced that his visit
to the car Of Russia brought him the
"evil eye" and that he cannot have an
heir TO his throne. Princess Mafalda is a
sturdy little mite and is doing very well
indeed.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-25
USE BIRCH ON SHoPLlFTERS
Women Detected I'm Crime Given
Chance of Being whipped
or Prosecuted.

Copyright 1903. by Press Publishing COD
LONDON, Jan. 2A-(New York World
ablegram-special Telegram.)-West End
shopkeepers have pursued for years, ae-
eording to Truth, the policy Of giving every
woman detected purloining articles the op-
tion OF being summarily birched by the
manageress or being prosecuted, and, in all.
twenty English women have accepted the
ordeal Of the birch. In addition, two young
girls Of foreign nationality, in considera-
tion Of their tender years, were treated to
q milder form of chastisement. The man
ageress is a very muscular woman and her
weapon is a formidable one.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-25
SNAP FOR coUNTERFElTERS
Bank of England Forced to Consider
Change in style of Its
Notes of Issue.

Copyright. 1903, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON. Jan. 24.-CNew York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram 1.-The Bank Of
England authorities at last are be-
ginning to realize that, apart from
the water mark-whieh is no pro-
lection to the public-the banks
notes are more easily forged than almost
any in circulation. So they are seriously
thinking Of making some change in them.
The notes Of the Bank Of France, which
are engraved on both sides, have colors
which defy photography and the details
are changed every few years, and It is
considered almost impossible to success
fully counterfeit them. There are now a
large number OF bogus e5 and e25 Bank
Of England notes in circulation which can
only be detected by experts.
All countries except England depend on
elaborate engraving and colors. England
depends on water marks alone.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-25
REVEALS A ROYAL SCANDAL
Woman Brings Suit Against the
Estate of the Late King
Humbert of Italy.

Copyright, 1903 by Press Publishing Coz
ROME. Jan. 24.-(New York World Cable
gram-special Telegram. The suit entered
by a countess belonging 70 one Of the best
known Italian families against General
PonEio Vagia, as executor Of King Humbert
and administrator OF his private estate.
promises TO reveal a scandal of the late
kings later years. This woman claims a
large sum as the mother OF Humbert's $
natural son. She says that until recently
she had been receiving handsome allow
ance from the kings estate. She sues Cen
eral Vagia because no subject can sue the
sovereign. 1t has been known in society
here that King Humbert associated with
this woman, but IL has not hitherto been
asserted that she had borne a son TO him.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-25
PRINCES OUTING EXPENSIVE
Trip of German Heir Apparent 90
Russia TO Cost Half a
Million Dollars.

Copyright 1908. by Press Publishing Coz
BERLIN, Jan. 24.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Speeial Telegram.)-The German
crown princes trip TO st. Petersburg will
cost $500. 900 He took a wagonload OF
clothes and presents. The kaiser is de-
termined that his heir shall be as adept as
be is himself in wearing a variety OF uni
forms, so he made the prince take ten diff
ferent kinds Of uniforms and sixteen suits
of ordinary clothes. In the Outht were ten
swords and sixteen sorts OF headgear.
The presents include very costly after
noon tea service OF Charlottenburg china,
white and gold, for the czarina, and a blue
china vase, with a picture relief, for the
ezar. Then there was jewelers. stock OF
scarf pins, watches cigarette cases sleeve
links and snufi boxes and loads OF orders OF
all kinds.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-25
BOUND TO WED CHORUS GIRL
Prospective Duke of wellington
Stirs Up n Mess I'm Grena-
dier Guards.

Copyright. 1903, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, Jan. 24.-(New York World
Cablegram-special Telegram )-"They may
all resign, from Lord Roberts down, but
/ am determined TO marry her." exclaimed
the marquis OF Douro, referring to a
"Gayety girl"
Lord Douro, the eldest son and heir to
the title OF Wellington, is a second lieu
tenant in the First battalion of the Grena-
der Guards and there is a tremendous row
on over an attempt by his fellow officers
to rag him out of the regiment. He Is
"a years old and served in the South
African war. but seems TO be very un-
popular with his comrades. II Is said that
he was mixed UP once in a card scandal
which excited great indignation. But his
greatest offense Is that he has been about
a good deal lately with a chorus girl and
has told mis- brother officers that he in
tended to defy the authorities and marry
her on the sly.
His brother officers had no moral qualms
about it, yet they objected to the marriage
and demanded that he sign a paper swear
ing not 10 marry her as long as he re-
mained in the regiment and avowing him
self, among other things. to be "a dirty
little bounder."
ne refused 70 sign the paper, Whereupon
they laid him on his face across a billiard
table and one of their number belabored
him with a cue. Douro complained to the
commanding oficer, who gave him no satis-
faction. Then his father. the duke of Well
ington. complained to Lord Roberts, the
commander chief, and. not being satis-
fed with bis method Of proceeding, brought
the matter to the personal notice OF the
I
inquiry by the regimental colonel
This was an irregular method Of pro-
cedure, involving a virtual condemnation
OF the colonel for not having taken the
initiative, so the colonel handed in his
resignation.
The king is determined to put an end to
regimental Raging" Although In some
cases raging" is a sort OF rough-and-
ready justice. 1t often springs. from snob-
bish and unworthy motives detrimental to
the interests OF the service.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-25
CHICAGO WOMAN PLAYS HIGH
wins Large SUM at Ostend, but f.
Dropping a. at Monte
Carlo.

Copyright, 1893 by Press Publishing Coz
MONTE CARLO. Jan. 24.-(New York
World ablegram-speeial Telegram.)-A
young American woman, known here only as
Chicago" is playing high with varying
luck II is reported that she won s40. 600
last season al ostend. II she aid. she is
In a fair way to dropping It here. She
stakes the maximum on the hrst, second
and third twelves.
Tod sloan is staying at the Hermitage
hotel. He plays a good deal at the tables
chiefly trente et quaranVe, without much
luck. There is a baccarat room in Nice
where he occasionally takes the bank and
where considerable sums change hands. Il
is freQuented by professional gamblers.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-25
JUNKET ON GOVERNMENT BOAT
War Minister Takes HIS Honeymoon
ON Naval Dispatch
Boat.


Copyright. 1908. by Press publishing Coz
LONDON. Jan. 24.--lNew York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram when Colo
nial Secretary Chamberlain went for a
health trip to the Mediterranean two years
ago in a British cruiser 1t aroused some
criticism, although his exalted position
was held to be some excuse for the inno-
walton. But now that War Secretary Brod-
rick goes honeymooning in government
dispatch boat it is regarded as an abuse
OF his position. When Gladstone needed
a change and rest he always went on a
private yacht But the present eOnserva-
tive party has been in power so long it
has begun TO think that It owns the whole
British outfit. When Parliament meets the
prime minister will be asked TO state the
cost to the country OF the vacations and the
wedding tours Of cabinet ministers on gov
ernment vessels.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-25

Forecast for Nebraska-Fair Sunday and
Monday; Colder Monday.
Page.
Newspaper Man Dimes with King.
Chambcrlain's Mission n Failure.
Teller Elected Senator.
Telephone Fight I'm Legislature.
Mickey Kills the Leasing Bill.
3 beet Sugar Production of state.
Fatal Wreck on Union Pacific.
Venezuelan Trouble About over. .
Floods STAN oregon Trains.
8 News from south Omaha.
Woman's Club Affairs.
Challenge TO John n. Baldwin.
o Past Week in Omaha society.
English Dislike Cuban Treaty.
s Council BIuHs and Iowa News.
Weekly sporting Review.
10 Color Bar TO POstofflce.
Sporting News of the Day.
II Running Hotel for strike Breakers.
Mckinley Club Coming Out.
IL In the Domain Of Women.
I3 Amusements and Music.
IA EDITORIAL.
10 Personal Assessments I'm Omaha.
Is story, "seven Secrets"
10 Markets and Financial.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-25
TRYING ELECTRIC CANNON
Germans Find One Invented by NOr-
wegian to He a Practical
Arm.

Copyright, 1903. by Press Publishing Coz
BERLIN, Jan. 24.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram. )-Birkeland's
electromagnetic cannon, the one described
in dispatches TO the World from Norway
a year ago, is now engaging the attention
Of German artillerists in an improved
shape. Although IL is only available in
forts and too complex TO be trusted to
an ordinary gunner. the German experts re-
gard It as the forerunner Of a new type OF
ordnance. The principle Of the gun is the
passing Of a powerful current through wire
spirals in the bore without heating. 1t
throws a nifty pound proiectile more than
three miles with accuracy. But Birkeland
says he can increase the distance fourfold
This is the first electric gun the German
artillerists have found practicable.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-25
ILLUMINATE FACE OF BIG BEN
Electric Light at Might Lights Up the
Dial OF LOndOn's Famous
Clock.

Copyright. lsos, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON. Jan. 1l.-(New York World
Cablegram-spseial Telegnm.l big Ben.
the famous clock in the tower OF the Houses
Of Parliament. Is being III al last by elee-
triciEy, so that It's time may be read Occa-
sionally at night. Il is stin wound BY
hand. taking two men twelve hours weekly
TO complete the operation I; is fifteen
years since the clock has been cleaned and
recently it had begun 70 lose time. Each
Of It's four faces covers 400 square feet
and Il takes nearly a week TO scrub and
clean Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-25
MANY BANKS ARE INTERESTED
DOzen Institutions I'm Syndicate that
Loans Forty Millions 10 Penn
syIvanIa Road.

NEW YORK. Jan. 24-About a dozen of
the banks and other financial institutions,
including several insurance companies, are
interested in the loan Of $40, 900 900 nego-
tiated by Kuhn. Loeb & Co. for the Penn
sylvania railroad. The statement comes
from a member OF one Of the firm that the
money was loaned at 4A per cent. no com
mission being paid.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-25
FARMER IN DANGER OF MOB
Man at smith Center, KRR4aA, Accused
of Beating child So that
A Dies.

SOUTH CENTER, Kan. Jan. 24-AIbert
Jordan. a wealthy farmer, has been placed
in jail at Crystal Plains. near here, charged
child.
While IN a rage Jordan beat the child
and later Il died The citizens are excited
and there has been talk Of mob violence
The eoroner's jury is iDvsstigating.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-25
AWARD RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS
students of Jesuit College Get the
First Two Granted in
Africa.

Copyright. 1903, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON. Jan. 24.-(New York World Ca
blegram-special Telegram. The first two
scholarships at Oxford university granted
under the terms OF Cecil Rhodes will have
just been awarded by the government OF
Rhodesia- Both go to Catholics, students
at the Jesuit college in Bplawayo. In his
letter announcing the nominations. Earl
Grey pays a high tribute to the Importance
Of the work the Jesuit fathers have done
in Rhodssia among both whites and blacks.