davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-06
MEN FOLLOW UP WABASH WIN
Urge other Roads West of Chicago
20 Grant q similar


CHICAGO. April 5.-The adjustment com-
mittees Of the railroad tralnmen and con-
ductors have arrived in Chicago to meet
the ~oiicials of the Illinois Central and
Alton railroads. The committees believe
the same terms can be secured on the I'LL
nois Central and Alton as those granted on
the Wabash.
Brotherhood Of Firemen, will arrive In Chi
oago tomorrow to take up the demands of
the hremen on the Illinois Central.
The adjustment committee of the train
men and conductors from the Burlington,
Rock Island and Milwaukee systems. where
demands were made on January 5. now
have their schedules OF demands revised
and will present them to the arrangements
Of their roads before the end Of the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-06
Test Guard Appropriation.

SIOUX FALLS. s. D., April 5.-(speciai0
Notwithstanding the claim that the bill
passed by the recent legislature appropri-
ating the sum of $4,000 for the support Of
the state national guard during the en-
suing two years., is not subject to the pro-
visions of the referendum amendment to
the state constitution because It contained
an emergency clause, those opposed to so
large a sum for the maintenance OF the
state national guard announce that they
will not abandon their efforts to have the
matter submitted. under the referendum
amendment, to the voters of the state at
the next general election.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-06
Held ON burglary charge.

DAKOTA CITY. Neb.. April 5.-Cspeciai.)
Daniel Beard alias Petit. and William
May are inmates Of the county jail await
ing their preliminary examination before
County Judge Eimers on the charge OF
burglary, They were arrested in South
Sioux City on the night Of February "a by
Town Marshal Gasser, who put them in
the calahoose. but It failed TO hold them
very long for when the marshal went to
get them IN the morning they had battered
down the door and made their escape.
About a week later they were arrested by
tho town marshal of Waverly. Ia, and again
Beard tried to get away, making a run,
but the marshal's gun brought him TO a
stahdstill. ReQuisition papers were secured
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-06
BALKANS STILL RESTLESS
Austria Masses Troops, Albaniaus Receive
Aid and seryians Riot.
RUSSIAN CONSUL AT DEATHS BOO
Sultan Promises Ambassadors to Send
Troops Into Disturbed Districts
IL Trouble Does Not
Soon subsIde.

LONDON, April 5.-The rumor of the
death of NJ. st. Cherbina, the Russian con-
sui at Mitrovitza, who was shot by an
Albanian sentry proves to have been pre-
mature, but the consul's condition is Sc
rious and symptoms OF peritonitls have
appeared. 1t is reported that the Albanian
soldier who shot him has been sentenced
to fifteen years at hard labor.
sultan Promises to Use TrOpOs.
The Austrian. Russian and British am
bassadors have had audiences with the sui
tan on whom they impressed the necessity
Of suppressing the Albanian agitation. The
sultan informed them that in the event of
the failure OF the mission that he dis
patched to Albania. he would take meas
ures for the military occupation Of the
disturbed region.
The Daily Nails correspondent at Vienna
asserts that Austria has modified its
Agram, sarajevo and Temesvar army corps
In readiness to occupy Mitrovitza should
such a measure become necessary. The
correspondent further afhrms that, a dan
gerous agitation exists among the Mo-
hammedan population of Bosnia and Herzo-
govina which is secretly arming with the
intention, It Is feared. Of emigrating into
Old Servia to swell the ranks Of the in
surgent Albanians.
A telegram from Belgrade reports that
rioting has taken place there as the out
come OF a demonstration against an OBJ
%jectionable police regulation and many per-
sons were wounded in the course of the
disorders.
Priest Lauds Slain RebeIs.
SOFIA, April 5.-The M%acedonians here
held a requiem mass at the cathedral today
for the repose OF the souls of the revolu-
tionary Bulgarians killed at Karbintzi. The
portraits Of the leaders OF the band bound
with crepe were placed in the cathedral
and the officiating priest pronounced a ser
mon in which he held up the clarifying
example OF the victims.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-06
No FORT FOR OUR LEGATION
CONTINUED from First Page.)


among members -elect and senators with
the idea Of ascertaining Just what the
probabilities are for preventing the open
ing Of the whole subject CT the tariff sched-
ules in the extra session. It is believed
that before the president returns from his
western trip sufficient knowledge will have
been obtained to enable them 10 discuss In
telligently will the president the proba-
bilities and q definite program as to the ex-
ira session; the exact date it shall be
called will be decided upon within a very
few days after the return OF Mr.. Roosevelt
to Washington.
Changes I'm Land once.
AS a result Of the action OF congress at
it's last session some fifty clerks in the
general land office on April 1 received de-
served promotions through the infusion of
new blood in the form of the appointment
Of twenty-seven additional clerks. Willis
this addition CT twenty-seven clerks DID not
permit OF promotions for all OF the 316
comprising the ONCE force OF Commissions
w. A. Richards of Wyoming. those who
we're not promoted will be compensated
in a measure by the lessening Of their la
bors through the introduction of the extra
help. The twenty-seven additional clerks
were drawn from the regular civil service
rolls, and they will at once be assigned to
their new positions and gradually broken
In. The work OF the general land oface,
because of a shortage Of clerical force, is
somewhat In arrears. and congress after
repeated appeals at last came 10 the rel et
OF the commissioner and voted to increase
the clerkships accordingly.
"Reminiscences of n Correspondent.
1.-THE Recollections OF a Washington
Newspaper Correspondent" is the title OF a
monograph prepared by Francis A. Rich
ardson for and read before the Columbia
Historical society OF this city. The author
Of this paper came to Washington in 1865
as a representative Of the Baltimore Sun
and was continually in the service Of that
newspaper as its responsible head In the
capital Of the nation until his retirement
from the field OF active newspaper work in
June last. Mr.. Richardson in the years that
he has been in Washington has enjoyed the
Intimate ac~quaintanceship of more famous
men possibly. men who have aided in
the upbuilding OF the nation. and
men who have left the impress OF their
work upon the statute books OF the nation,
than any other Washington newspaper man
with the single exceptions Of. General Henry
V. Boynton and Major John NJ. Carson.
, Mr.. Richardson came here a little before
the beginning of the hrst session OF the
Thirty-ninth congress. The congressional
directory OF the first session of the Thirty
ninth congress, according to the author OF
the paper, contained the names OF Just
! twenty-six Washington correspondents, he
being among the number. When be retired
the LIST OF last June there we're In the con-
gressional directory the names Of nearly
200 regular telegraphic correspondents
whose entire time was devoted to news
paper work. and which does not include the
multitude Of space writer's and letter
writer's numbering perhaps as many more.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-06

and they we're brought back by Marshal
Gasser and are now behind steel bars. The
prisoners are charged by William Dierking.
a farmer living near South Sioux City, with
stealing a pair Of brides. The brides, also
the family weeks washing Of Mrs. Minnie
G. Middleton, were found in the possession
Of Beard and May the night OF the robbery,
when they we're placed under arrest. as
they were making their way to Sioux City
over the combination bridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-06
CHAMPION PUGILlST DIE;
wins Highest HOnOrs, Loses and RE-
gains Them, Afterwards Retir-
ing with Lnurels.

ST. LOUIS. April 5.-Tom Allen, retired
heavyweight champion pugilist Of the
world, who for twenty-five years has con-
Quoted a mail saloon here, died today from
general debility. He was born In Birming-
ham, England, April %, 1899.
Allen won his laurels In the days Of bare
fist fighting and bore the title of being
the only pugilist who lost the worlds
championship. regained IL and retired with
it. He lost the championship to Jem Mace
on May 10, 1870. and regained the title by
defeating Mike McCool on September p,
1873. During the later years of his life
Allen devoted much If his attention to
backing a number of fighters Of renown.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-06
Catholics BuiIding New church.

WEST POINT, Neb.. April 5.-(speciai.E
A new Catholic church of large dimensions
is In course Of construction In Bismarck
township, twelve miles west of the city.
This makes a total Of ten Catholic churches,
with large and wealthy congregations,
within a radius Of nineteen miles Of West
Point. In some of the parishes the build
ings are already proving too small.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-06

men and notice was given over a hundred
that they would not be wanted tomorrow.
The engineers and the iremen in the
breweries here as well as at Columbus
claim that their international unions have
Jurisdiction over them instead OF the union
CT the United Brewery Workers. whose ma
tional headquarters are here. The Cincin-
natl brewers claim that their beer was
interfered with by the locked out United
Brewery Workers at Columbu in violation
of a contract and threaten a general lock-
ont
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-06
BUGGY UPSET BROWNS BABY
on Bridge Into Creek, Stay
ing One and Injuring -Four
other Children.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,. April 5.-Jessie
Cooper, 6 years old. was drowned; her
brother, Thomas, 8, was probably fatally
injured, and three other children were
severely hurt today by the overturnlng of
a buggy from a bridge into Kickapoo creek,
near Mclean, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-06
Reserves Issue Challenge.

The South Side Sluggers. now known as
the Reserves, played a close and exciting
game Of thirteen innings with the Blue
Streaks yesterday afternoon, and defeated
them, 9 to s.
Batteries: Reserves, Snyder, Lynch and
Browne; Blue Streaks, Fitzgerald, Goelner
and Ffster.
The Reserves are DESTROYS OF hearing from
any team in the city under p years old.
Communications In regard to games should
be addressed to F. Glass, 1857 South Ninth
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-06
BURNS HIMSELF TO DEATH
COnsumRtive Patient POurs Oil OveF
BODY and Then Sets Match
to Clothing.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, April 5.-Louis
Dotsmeir. aged 46. a con 1ptlve from
Buffalo. n. Y. committed SUI de last night
in a horrible manner by pouring three gall
Ions Of kerosene over his body and set IRE
TO his clothing, He was burned to death
IN 3 few minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-06
R.H.E.
Mexico Amows PrI.e Fights.

manager of the Mexican bull rings, an
nounces that he has secured permission to
give prize fighting exhibitions in the bull
rings. He will send an American sporting
man to the United States next week who
will attempt to make contracts with pugt-
listic celebrities to pull off fights in this
country.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-06
Penrin Getr q DrubbinR.

PEORIA, Ill, April 5.-Cspeclal Telegram.)
Peoria was defeated. 5 to 0, in an I'M
interesting game by the Chicago American
team. Peoria tried out an amateur pitcher,
Eul. who showed good form and promises
to make good. Score:
R.H.E.
Chicago .......0 0 l 0-5 2
Peoria ......... 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 90 4 3
Batteries. Peoria, Hart. Eul, Jones and
Wilson; Chicago, Flaherty, owens and Sui
Ivan. ~ @
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-06
McGovern VIII Meet YanEer.

CHICAGO, April 5.-Terry McGovern OF
Brooklyn and Benny Yanger OF Chicago
were matched here tonight, the hight to
place some time between May 10 and
ducements. It was agreed that If the
pending between Eddie Hanlon and
Yanger for May 4 should be agreed upon
the McGovern-Yanger contest is to be
postponed for three weeks.
A match was also arranged between
Forbes, the bantamweight cham
pion, and Johnny Reagan OF Brooklyn. to
place about the came time as the
contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-06
Has Not GIven up HoteI.

SEWARD, Neb., April 5.-(special.)erhe
report which was current to the effect
that p. d. Nelson had found the operation
Of the Windsor hotel Improbable and had
given it up Is an error. Mr.. Nelson is still
conducting the hotel n proposes to dc
so in the future.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-06
BEER MAKERS LOCKED OUT
Rival Unions Cause Quarrel in which
Masters Take Strenuous
Hand.

CINCINNATI. o., April 5.-The lockout
OF the brewery workers at Columbus, ex-
tended TO this city today. The Hauck,
Moerlein and Jung breWeTies dropped sixty
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-06
Arrange YaIe-Harvard RomInE Raees.

NEW LONDON, Conn, April 5.-The de-
tails of the Yale-Harvard boat races. which
Is, have been arranged az a conference be-
tween Harvard and Yale representatives
held in this city. The freshman race will
be roWed down stream at IL o'clock in the
morning OF Thursday, June a and the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-06
LINEUP FOR TODAY's GAME
Who VIII he Where When Creighton
faces the Ourke Crowd This
Afternoon.

The lads from Creighton university and
the Omahas are to go against each other
this afternoon and the game promises to
be a close one, as many of the Creighton
boys are fast company. Manager Rourke
will try out another Of his pitchers during
the game, as he Is trying TO find out what
he has to play Chicago with on the three
following days.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-06
ORGANIZE nigh School, BAH Team.

HUMBOLDT. NebgsApril 5.-(speciall-
With the advent of spring weather the
base ball fever seems to nave broken out
in this section and the latest organization
is the Humboldt High school base ball club.
The lads are enthusiastic and are anxious
for a game with any nearby similar aggre-
cation.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-06
VsnderbiIt,s Horse Runs Second.

PARIS, April 6.-w K. V~anderbiit's horse,
Bright. ridden Sby the American Jockey,
Nash Turner, va second in the PriX de la
Seine at Long Champs today.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-06
ORIGINALS HAND IT BACH
Return the Defeat the Rourke Family
Administered Saturday.
ENOUGH RUNS IN ONE INNING TO WIN
Pile IN -Four I'm the Eighth Against
the Regulars Total of Three
Creighton Tear Tries
Today.

Yesterday was a bad day for Papa Bill's
children. The weather was not inviting
and only a small number OF the fans we're
out to watch the Originals even up for their
whipping Of the day before. And the way
they made up after Companion began to do
the slab stunts was enough to bring tears
to the eyes OF a cigar store Indian. Ever
since the third inning they had been be-
hind and then they landed in the eighth
and dragged in a nice easy margin.
Waller of the Originals was the first man
up and he drove Mr.. Schaffstall's curve
out against the left field fence and took
three bags for his effort. Bradford sent
the ball to Dolan and was thrown out at
first. Then Whitney picked out a nice
curve and knocked Il out to Weldy, who
gathered 1t in but could not get it in time
to stop Waller from scoring. Saffelder fol-
lowed with a warm one to the pitcher and
was thrown out at first and the first half
Of the inning was over.
Then IL Got Good.
In the last half Of the third after one
man had gone out, Gonding swatted the
ball with his crutch for two bases. Schaf-
stall drove the, ball to Saffelder, who fum-
bled it and Gonding went to third. Carter
flew out and weldy ran on third strike,
which got by O'Keefe. o'Keefe gathered
II up quickly and threw wildly to first
and when the smoke of battle cleared away
Gonding and Schaffstall had scored and
Weldy was resting on third. Then Wright
singled and Weldy came in. Wright tried to
stretch his hit and was caught out at Sec
ond. This was the last Of the scoring for
Papa Bits boys as they never could bunch
their hits at the right time after that.
Galaspi supplanted Schaffstall in the box
in the sixth inning and for two innings
the speedy boy from Humphrey kept them
guessing and shut them out.
Companion Goes In.
Then Papa Bill erred and placed Com
panion in the box and the Originals began
to do things. Waller took a reef In the
ball for two bases and stole third while
Bradford was striking out. Whitney singled
and Waller came home. Saffelder and
WEIGH each singled and then Taylor drove
the ball to Stewart who threw him out at
first. Meanwhile whitney was coming and
Wright threw to Fullmer to cut him of.
When they were through passing the ball
around all three runners were home.
At the beginning of the ninth Fullmer
fumbled the third strike and let Bradford
get to first and he came home on two
singles and a long fly.
OF the FIVE new men tried yesterday
Schaffstall's work indicates an ability that
will probably make him a favorite Of the
fans before the season is very old. Full
mer did good work but seemed a little
troubled with stage fright.
The omahas play Creighton at $3.50 this
afternoon at Vinton street park.
Yesterdays score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-06

four-oar race to follow Immediately after
wards. The varsity eight-oAr race VIII be
rOWed down stream at. 1850. In case Of too
much wind or rough water the race will be
postponed until 8 In the eveninE.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-06
Heals as bI Magic

II a pain. sore. wound. burn. scald, cut or
piles distress you. Buckien's Arnica salVe
will cure It or no pay. Csc. For sale by
Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-06
Are simply Perfect.

DR.. Kings New Life Pills are prompt,
safe, gentle and always satisfy or no pay.
Best for stomach and liver. Csc. For sale
by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-06

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets. This
signature sss' 6%A~ on every box
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-06
Eft9oas . ::::::S SSSSGiS S--issis Z

balls: ON Haley, 8; on Hinton, /. Struck
out: BY Haley, III by Hinton. 4 Batteries:
Regents, Haley and Kennedy; Victors,
Hinton and Griebe. Time of game; One
hour and thirty minutes. Umpire: swoboda.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-06
Creighton
NATIONALS TURN TABLE,
Beat Americans In Second of the Elk
hibitiOn Games at ST.
Louis.

ST. LOUIS, April 5.-The Nationals won
the second game OF the exhibition series
from tho Americans today after a hard
R.H.E.
Nationals 900 os00es2-sM j
Americans 80, o 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 o. y 4
Batteries: Nationals, NJ. j.. O'Neill and j.
O'Neill; Americans, Reidy and Kahoe. UNI
pires; O'Day ana Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-06
Totals. .36


Three-base hit: Waller. TWo-base hits
unssslsted. First base on balls: on Schaf
stall. 2; off Galaspi, 81; of Companion, 2;
OF Saffelder, 3. Hit by pitched ball: Pat
terson. Struck out: BY Schaffstall, q; by
Galaspi, 3; by Companion, /; by Saffelder,
2. Stolen bases: Bradford. Whitney, WEIGH.
SchaffstaI, Carter, Genins. Time of game:
Keith.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-06

they will visit two months and then go to
los Angeles. Cal. where they will make
their home.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-06
MRS. Amherst Wilder.
Mrs. Kendrick BanEa.

YoNKERs. N. Y, April 5.-Agnes Hyde
Bangs. wife Of John Kendrick Bangs. died
suddenly at her home tonight of heart dis
ease.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-06
DEATH RECORD.


FREMONT, Neb., April 5.-(Special)-
Mrs. Elizabeth Eaton, the oldest inhabitant
of this county, died at the residence of her
son-in law, T. s.. Davis, one mile west OF
this city, yesterday. She was born in Saco,
Me-, August "a, 1907. After her marriage
she moved to Grafton county, New Hamp-
shire, and in 1868 cam to Nebraska with
her son, ]. P. Eaton. For eighty years she
had been a member of the Congregational
church. She leaves two sons. John p.
Eaton and George W, Eaton OF Maple town
ship, and one daughter, Mrs. T. S. Davis
of Platte township, and several grand
children and great grandchildren. Until
about FIVE years ago she retained full pos
session Of her mental faculties and was
able to attend church services and visit
her friends in the country.
Mrs. sarah GOOdfeIlOw.
DAKOTA CITY, Neb., April 5.-(special.)
Mrs. Sarah Goodfellow, widow Of Charles
Goodfellow, died yesterday at an advanced
age at the home OF her son, c. H. Good
fellow, two miles northwest Of Jackson.
Mrs. Goodfellow was one Of the pioneer
women Of Dakota county, coming here with
her husband in 1858. and since residing
here. Her husband died in 1884. She leaves
four chlldren-Mrs Joseph Carney OF Sioux,
Neb.; C. H. Goodfellow of Jackson. Neb.,
and John and Frank Goodfellow, residents
OF Wisconsin.
MRS. Amherst wilder.
ST. PAUL. MINI, April 5.-Mrs. Fannie
Spencer Wilder, widow Of Amherst II.
Wilder, died at an early hour today. Mrs.
Wilder suffered from a complication OF dis
eases and for several weeks has been grad
ually declining. Her malady dates from the
death Of her daughter. Mrs. Cornelia d.
Appleby. January 20 last.
MRS. Kendrick Bangs.
YoNKERs. N. Y, April 5.-Agnes Hyde
Bangs. wife Of John Kendrick Bangs. died
suddenly at her home tonight of heart dis
ease.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-06
Rerent. pefeat vietors.

The Regents opened their base ball season
Sunday afternoon by deIeating the Nictors
streets. The feature of the game was the
pitching and batting of NJ. Haley, who
struck out fourteen men n knocked a
home run with three men on bases. The
score;
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-07

WOOD ON COAL BURNERS.
Georgia Southern & and Florida Is
Short--ValdOsta News.

Georgia Southern & and Florida Is
short-Valdosta News.
Valdosta, Ga, March 6.-The scarcity
Of coal through this section has been
such as to force the Georgia Southern
road to use wood on some of it's coal
burning engines. The engines which
pull trains from here to Palatka, as
well as to Jacksonville, are burning
wood because the road has been una
BILE to get coal. The large coal chute
here is empty for the first time since
it was built. 1t Is said that the Geor-
gia Southern has 200 cars of coal
bought and on the tracks in Alabama,
but it is impossible to get it moved as
fast as 1t is needed. 1t is said that
the road has only a small quantity of
coal in Macon, and that is being saved
for the big passenger engines, which
cannot be used as wood burners.
Chairman Harvey of the Street Com
mittee has begun a campaign to col
lect $1,000. to be used in identifying
the park in the northern part of the
city. The ground was given to the
city with the understanding that ST.
600 would be spent upon 1t this year,
and from 5000 to $500 each
year thereafter. The first thou
sand is to be raised by pri-
vate subscription. in order to make
the gift binding. and Chairman IIar-
vey will begin his campaign to-mor-
row.
The annual report of the Financial
Committee of the City Council is Vast
made public, and il is probably the
best report ever made here. The total
receipts last year amounted to $47,-
1882 from all sources, $25.S96 of the
amount coming from city taxes.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-07
BEARS CARRIED THE DAY.
Cotton Took n Squirt, But the Reac
tIon WINS Swift.


New York, March 6.-There were nc
sensational developments in the cottor
market at to-day's opening. Continued
wet weather in the cotton belt and ia.
Sorable cables from Liverpool and 9TH
er European centers gave encourage
ment to the bulls, and most of the ac.
tive options advanced a few points
This advantage was soon offset by AN
avalanche Of selling orders which
wiped out the opening gains.
BY the end of the first hour prices
had dropped 10 to II points from open
ing quotations. May cotton falling of
to 9.72c. The volume Of early business
was much less than on any other day
this week.
Near the close the bears suddenly
rushed the market, forcing prices down
rapidly all along the line. Enormous
blocks of long cotton were thrown
over, and the bulls apparently made
no effort to check the break. The
selling movement originated in the
large amount OF cotton brought into
sight. The close was. exceedingly
nervous with prices anywhere from
p to q points under the highest for
the day.