davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10
Good Road. RenrenentntIres.

Council Bluffs will be represented at the
Good Roads convention in Des Moines next
Wednesday by Alderman Mcdonald. e. L.
Shugart and David e. Stuart. president OF
The Ganymede Wheel club. The appoint
ment Of the latter two wac made by Mayor
Morgan yesterday. All three have declared
their intention of being present at the con-
Fention.
Commissioned LOOMS OF the Commercial
Hub. and the Ave members OF the Board
II County Supervisors will represent the
county. At the convention in Des Moihe
delegates will be elected to the Interna-
1onal and National Good Roads conven-
ion. to be held In 81. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10
Drop. Dead In wagon.

Abram Erwin Moore. an aged man In the
employ of Sleepy & Sleepy. coal dealers at
~ South Main street. dropped dead yester-
day afternoon whileN delivering a load OF
coal in the eastern part OF the city. He
was driving a wagon with a single horse
and had reached the intersection Of East
Pierce street and North avenue when he
was seen TO fall backward from his seat
Into the wagon. By the time assistance
reached him he was dead. Death was evil
IDENTIFY due TO heart failure. Moore was So
years of age and had been in the employ
Of Sleepy & Sleepy as driver for the last
two years. He lived at the corner OF Sew
snth street and Eleventh avenue and leaves
4 wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10
Woman takes Long Tramp.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, April s.-(special.)-
Mrs. Ellen Arthur is here from Texas.
from which point she walked the entire dis
lance. The woman was confronted with her
choice OF walking or starving and she chose
the latter, pulling a little express wagon
with her s-year-old girl. Mrs. Arthur found
judgment for alimony to the amount OF
$4,000 awaiting her here. She is divorced
from her husband.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10
Raise Cost OF BundinE.

AMEs, Ia, April Especial. 1.-THE
board Of trustees OF the State college have
authorized the building committee to figure
on a building for the central hall TO cost
$780, 900 instead OF &225. 900. as formerly
planned. h committee reported thai the
notifications could not be made without
~injuring the building. TO reduce Il to the
lower sum. The bids will be opened May 6.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10
National Roofing Co.. i2s Main Street.
Real Estate Tran.fer..

These transfers we're hled yesterday in
ne abstract, title and loan once of ]. W.
squire, l01 Pearl street:
=. J. Stewart, administrator. 10 Sarah
A. Morehou,e e, lot 4, block Is, Bayliss'
"a ADD. a. ........... l,50J
fred Hoist and wife to Carl Kay. lots :.
8 and 4. block 2, Treynor, W. d.. 100
lame TO II, ]. Eyberg, lots I and 5.
block 8. Trevor. ". d............... 30
Hopping a Williams TO r. T. Williams
and ]. J. Barnes, los 10 and II, AuHi-
tors suboiv, nwh swh S-I6-4S, W. d.. Ol
SotAl four transfers ..................E.59l
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10
RestockIne Bloc Lake.

oNAwA, Ia. April Especial Tele-
gram)-George A. Lincoln, state fish war
den. visited Blu Lake. near Onawa. today
and made arrangements for restocking the
lake with a car OF nsh and appointed depu-
ties to prevent SEEMING.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10

today IN the district court. w. E.. Atkin-
son, late principal Of the Moorhead. Ia.
schools, demands $4,000 damages Of c. w.
Blackmsn Of the same town for alleged
slanderous words spoken and loss Of po-
sition in consequence thereof.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10

COUNCIL BLUFFS.

OF assaulting c. ". Letchford with intent
to kill. Letchford was held up and robbed
in his meat market on South Main street
on the night Of March 3. He positively
Identified Rogers as his assailant.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10

W. C. Rogers, the suspect under arrest
q connection with the murder OF Saloon
Keeper Forney. Will be %arraigned this
aorning before Justice ouren on the charge
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to
the following: cas-
Name and Residence. Age.
Frederick II. Ashley, Missouri Valley, Ia. 2i
Emma Helen Morrill,, st. Louis .....,......1s
James H. Hanks, Toledo, O..........4.. ....27
Ella Hogan, Garfield MINI. .,.s....y.......27
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10

Teacher Sues for Damages.
oNAWA, Ia, April Especial TeIe-
gram.)-Another big damage suit was filed
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10
Corn Prize winners.

The prize winners at the corn exhibit Of
the Iowa Grain Dealers association were
announced by Prof. Holden at Ames. The
contest was a very close one and this fact
delayed the award. First money vent to
II. l. McComb Of DeSoto, SIS; second, 10
w. r.. Taylor, Alden, $40; third. to ~. J.
Milhaen' Miles, IS. The judging was by
the usual scale.
President d. B. Lyons OF the State Com
mercial association issued a call today for
the meeting Of the association April IS, the
second day OF the good roads conventions.
At this meeting the permanent organiza-
tion will be formed.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10
Prof. Pike Out on Bail.

Prof. Pike, the musician, secured bail
today and was released from Jail, at the
same time taking a change to another
court. He declares that he will bring suit
for heavy damages against Seigel for ille-
gal arrest and detention, as he was not ac-
eused Of anything that CONSTITUTES a crime
in this state. The young woman in the
case. who has refused to marry Pike, is
taking no part in the case now and states
that she has no interest in It..
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10
Credit BelOngs 10 knOX.

PITTsBURG. April s.-When informed OF
the decision in the Northern Securities
case E. d. Watson. special counsel for the
government. said:
The credit for this victory belongs to At
torney General Knox. II hrft thought tn 2
case through and arrived al tha conclusio 4
that the formation OF the Northern Securi
ties company and its acquisition OF the ma
toFity of the stock Of the Great North ern
railway and the NorthtrI f'acihc was a
violation OF the Sherman antitrust law.
He so positively advised the president ane
Instituted the case. He has courageously
and fndustriously pushed the case and the
decision fully sustains HIM I'm his course.
NEW YORK. April Ain the outside
market Northern securi ia, which had
sold up to 1864. broke TO io3. on receipt
Of the news from 81. Paul. but later re-
covered partially. closing at l04.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10
N, Y. Plumbing Co. Tel ESQ. Night. Fss7.

SotAl fBur transfers ....."..."...R.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10

defeat the will of the national legislature,
as expressed In a law relating to interstate
trade and commerce, over which congress
has absolute control. ~Presumptively, at
least, no charter granted by a state is to
have that effect. or be used for such a pur-
pose, and In the present instance II Is
clear that the stale OF New Jersey did not
intend to grant a charter under cover Of
which an object denounced by congress- as
unlawful, namely, a combination with the
power to restrain interstate
might be formed and maintained because
the enabling act under which the securi-
ties company was organized expressly de-
clares that three or more persons may avail
themselves of the provisions Of the act and
become a corporation for any lawful pur-
pose"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-02
AFTER THREE DAYS OF
DESPAIR.
Thirteen Men Rescued From
an Ocean Grave.
For Three Days They Chung 10 Their Capsized
Vessel but Rescue Came at
Length.
(By the Associated Press.)

Philadelphia, July 31.--After clnging to
their capsized vessel for three days III
milocean, the crew of the italian bark
Vermont, bound for Genoa for st. Johns
N F., in ballast, was rescued by the
French tank steamer Lelion. from Seville
via Gibraltar for Marcus Hook, P, and
brought here today The shipwrecked
crew consisted of Captain Marina and
twelve men, one of them negro. The sail
ors were in an exhausted condition from
exposure when picked up.
The Vermont encountered heavy weather
after leaving Genoa but all went well I'M
til Thursday last when she ran into a
heavy gale. The bark was weathering the
storm well when the ballast shifted and
the vessel rolled over on her side. The
crew had just time enough to secure a
bag of biscuits and some water before
she careened on her beams end. The men
were about to abandon the vessel, when il
was decided to stick to her Then for
three days the little band of men chung
to the capsized vessel hoping to be taken
off and thus avoid the risk of living in
a row boat on the rough sea-
On Sunday night the bark turned com
pletely over and the crew took to small
boat. Rockets had been sent up, but not
one was seen until early on Monday morn
ing when the Frenchman hove in sight
The men were all well taken care of and
slowly recovered from their exposure and
terrible experience. They are being look
ed after by the local Italian consul and
will be sent to Italy. The Vermont was
abandoned in latitude 1926 north, longi
tude $500 west
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-02
LEFT TRUNKS BEHIND,
Horse Runs Away, Lady Bruised, but Leaves
Without Her franks.

Her trunks not at the depot, an almost
breathless lady took the train for the west
yesterday.
This was Mrs. Oates, of Thompson, who
has been at the Summer School The car
riage she had ordered was late and so
she took seat on the baggage wagon
OF Mr.. Robbins, which was taking the
trunks to the depot from the A. and NJ.
College.
But on the way down Hillsboro street
a bolt slipped out and the horse bolted
away with the shafts about him. The
lady fell off the wagon as the horse dashed
away, and was bruised, but not severely
She reached the depot and left for
home, leaving directions to forward her
trunks, which were still on tIillsboro street
in the horseless wagon.
The horse dashed up Hillsboro street
down Salisbury and up largett, being
finally stopped at Fayetteville street. The
animal was not hurt and the shafts were
but little injured. The horse, as it dashed
through the streets at $3.50 yesterday af-
ternoon created considerable excitement.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-02
SERIOUS rROUBLE rHkkATENED.
Because of tina Anti.Foreign Attitude of the
Venezuelan Government
(By the Associated Press. }

Washington July 31.-Semi-offcal ad-
vices received here from reliable source,
throw light upon the complications exist
ing in La Guaira incident to the trouble
between the Spanish consul there and the
Venezuelan authorities. They also make
it appear that serious trouble in that
quarter is pending, because of the anti
foreign attitude of the Venezuelan govern
ment According to these advices the
Spanish consul referred to requested the
privilege of appearing before tribunal,
which was examining the claim of a
Spanish subject against Venezuela. He
was punished by the Venezuelan govern
ment through the withdrawal of his
exequatur The diplomatic representa-
tives of the powers in Caracas have joined
in protest against this arbitrary pro-
ceeding, but so far it is not known that
the governments action has been recon-
sidered.
President Olcott, of the Orinoco Naviga-
tion Company, resident of New York,
also is having trouble in Caracas The
company has a number of claims against
the Venezuelan government, and MI
Olcott, accompanied by an attorney OF the
United States, went to Caracas to en-
deavor to secure a settlement. He sought
to appear before the regular judicial trib
unals but found himself embarrassed at
every step and finally it was made impos-
sible for him to secure the assistance of a
Venezuelan lawyer. 1t is feared here that
the work of the various arbitratlons now
sitting in Caracas will be rendered nuga-
tory by this attitude of the Venezuelan
government.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-02
THE CARDINALS
SIT IN CONCLAVE
The Men Who are to Elect Successor to Leo
the Thirteenth Shut in From
the World.

dnals concerning the conclaves method
of procedure One of them who looks Old
enough to have participated in any NUN
Der of conclaves, although Cardinal
Oreglia, of course, is the only member OF
ence. admitted that he had not read the
rules governing the technicalities of voting
since he was boy at seminary.
Before entering the concave, Cardinal
Gibbons requested the Associated Press to
deny all interviews alleged to have been
given out by him while in Rome, and also
all published accounts of conversations he
is alleged to have had with private in
dividuals, referring especially to the state
ments of The Italia yesterday to the
effect that he had criticised the policy of
Rampolla.
Midnight-News from the precinct of
the conclave is to the effect that after
prayers the cardinals took supper at a
common table with the exception of nine
of them, who had their meals served i'll
their cells. Cardinal Herrera EspinoZa
cred by DR.. Lapponi, is reported to have
gone quietly to sleep.
The Italie tonight declares that the note
to the powers drafted by the congregation
of cardinals contains a stronger protest
against the condition of the Papacy than
did the note of 1878. and dashes to the
ground the hopes of those who have been
looking for a reconciliation between the
Vatican and the Quirinal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-02
A Change in Force

Mr. E. L. Tarkenton, of Wilson, was in
the city yesterday. He has been elected
to succeed Mr.. Rawley Galloway as man.
ager for the BobbittWynne Drug Com
pany and will leave his position at the
Sanitary Pharmacy in Wilson in a few
days to come to Raleigh. At one time he
was with the w. H. King Drug Company.
of this city. and his friends are reioiced
to have him here again. for he is a most
capable druggist and an excellent gentle
man.
Mr.. Ralph Shaw, who has been the
night clerk, will go on the day force and
remain with the firm. Mr.. Galloway, held
in the highest esteem in Raleigh, leaves
today and will travel for Sharpe & Dohme
wholesale druggists of Baltimore. His
friends part with him with regret
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-02

sells OF the squadron will sail for Japan.
Today beng the anniversary of the
granting OF the Portuguese constitution
and also the anniversary of the birth OF
the Duke of Oporto. brother of Kine
Charles. the Cabinet ministers went to tine
royal castle at Cintra and congratulated
the members of the royal family. The
United States European squadron and the
Portuguese warships in these waters
dressed ship for the occasion and fired
salutes.
Washington, July 31.-Naval officials
says a mistake has been made in the an
nouncement contained in the above dis
patch that all the ships of Admiral Cot
tons squadron except the Chicago are to
leave Tor Japan, August 9Th. They say
that for the present at least, the squad
ron IS to continue its cruise, stopping next
probably at Gibraltar"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-02
NEGROES JAM COURT HOUSE.
The Case Against Those Who Disturbed Booker
Washington Meeting Continued.
(By the Associated Press

Boston, July 31-Never before has the
Boston courthouse seen such an assembling
negroes as today when the corridors
were filled with those trying to get into
court to listen to the evidence concerning
the tumultous negro meeting in the Co
lumbus Avenue A. M. e. Zion Church
last night. when Booker T. Washington
spoke. Judge Burke was on the bench
when the case of Granville Martin, and
Bernard Charles, charged with disturbing
public meeting were called. Charles APP
peared with the others in the dock, his
clothes torn and cut and he had been bad
ly slashed with a razor. No evidence was
presented, however, the case beng con-
tinued until August 9Th, upon the state
ment of the lawyers that they had not
had time to prepare.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-02
DRANK LYE FOR COFFEE.
The Remains Of Little Mamie Belle Leach
Taken to Randolph.

The remains of the little four year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Leach
who was brought from her home near
Townsville to be operated on at Rex Hos
pital have been taken to the home in
Randolph county, eighteen miles from
Townsville, where the interment was
held.
Little Mamie Belle Leach, just two
months over four years of age died from
the effects of drinking concentrated lye
She mistook this for coffee and drank it
For a long time she was dangerously i'll
then improved, but again took sick and
her health declined. She was brought
here for treatment, but it was too late
There was much sympathy expressed fol-
tho bereaved parents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-02
DIR. J. A. HODGES sANAToRIUM
Elegant Property Purchased in Richmond by
Former North Carolinian,
(Special to News and Observer


Richmond, Va, July 31.-Dr. ]. Allison
Hodges has {. just purchased the
elegant Langhorn Colonial residence here
which he will improve greatly and
will establish a modern private sanitorium
the first of its kind in Richmond. Only
the best nurses will be employed and
the service will be of a high order. A
modern system of baths will also be put
in ard an artesian well will be bored
Dr. Hodges came here from North Car
DINA and has been a practitioner here
for ten years, being one of the best and
widely known physicians in the
State. His constantly growing practice
necessitated this sanitorium. He will
continue his duties as member of the
staff of the Virginia hospital, and will
still be one of the professors in the Uni
versty College of Medicine, of which he
has been president since DR., Hunter Nc
Cures death.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-02
A LICENSE QUESTION.
Confederate Veterans to Camp Kinston To-
bacco Market Opens Monday.

Especial to News and Observer)
Klnston, NJ c., July 31-Mr. j. F.
Thompson, who is delivering pictures in
this section that have been enlarged, is
In trouble
Mr.. Frank Baker paid for q picture,
which was in a frame, and Thompson
asked HIM If he wanted to buy the frame
Baker thought that the price, $19S, in
Guided the frame and insisted on having
It, Thompson said not, and took the
frame off with him.
Baker then swore out claim and de-
livery and had Thompson before a mag
lstrate. In the meantime Chief of Police
George f. Simmons had THOMPSON under
a warrant for peddling without license. in
offering for sale picture frames. He gave
cash bond of $25 for trial next Monday
also
On top of this Deputy Sheriff Sutton
swore out warrant against Thompson
for peddling without State and county IL
cense, which is $50. bond sufficient to
cover license and costs in the action was
required of Thompson for his appearance
next Monday at the trial.
A carload of Confederate veterans from
the Wayne county camp passed through
yesterday afternoon on their way to camp
Rodman, the camp recently vacated by
the Second regiment troops, where they
will camp for a few days and rehearse
again the life of 40 years ago. Three
days rations were taken by the boys of
81 65'' and they will use the tents used
by the Second regiment, which were left
there for that purpose
The Kinston tobacco market will open
Monday and it is expected that at least
100000 pounds of the golden product will
be put on the floors of the six ware
houses in the city
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-02
INDIVIDUAL COMMUNION GLASSES
The First Baptist Church Decides it Will U.s.
Them.

There was a discussion about the mat
ter of the communion service in the First
Baptist church last night.
The church has since its inception used
silver cups for the wine in the communion
service, but at last nights conference a
change was agreed upon.
The members decided to use individual
communion glasses, and as early as these
can be provided they will be used. These
glasses are to be in nests and the recep-
tacles will be passed to me communicates
and replaced after being used.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-02
Gujchard Proves a Hummer.
(By the Associated Press.)

Boston, July 31.-Basil De Guichard es
tablished a new worlds record for pace
followers by riding forty-eight miles,
three laps and 290 yards in one hour in
the golden wheel race at Charles River
Park tonight. There We're eight starters
in the race, Caldwell, the leader of the
two previous evenings refusing to ride
The score for three hours riding is:
Munroe 141 miles, one lap, 1856 yards.
De Guichard 1873 miles, one lap. SOC
yards.
Lawson 10 miles, two laps, 145 yards.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-02

The Raleigh delegation which took in
the two days shoot of the Charlotte Gun
Club made an excellent showing
Out of total of 400 clay pigeons shot
at Mr. Ellington got 800, Mr. j. /. johnson
32S and Mr. Gowan 2S3. the best score
being 1862. In number of the events each
OF these gentlemen stood high. The Raj
cigh delegation was pleased with the tour
nament, which the Charlotte Gun Club
proposes to make an annual event.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-02
Three of the Cardinals Ill.
(By the Associated Press.)

Rome, July 31.-7:45 p. m.-Dr. Lap
poni's duties began Immediately after the
opening of the concave much fear being
expressed concerning the health of Car
dinals Mercino. Cretoni and LangenieuX,
who are already i'll. The first cardinal to
be taken to his bed was Cardinal Herrero
Y Espinoza, Archbishop of Valencia, who is
81 years of age and was appointed a car
dinal at the consistory held in June last
He is so Frustrated by over fatigue that
the doctors have ordered him to take alb
solute rest
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-02
Of Service in Death.

The famous big oak, which has been
removed from the corner of Edenton and
Blount streets is to be of service in death.
1t has sheltered many beneath its branches
and now the wood, which has been taken
to the city lot, is to be given to the needy
when winter comes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-02
Closing Of Mills Continues.
CBy the Associated Press.)

Lewiston, Me-, July 31.-The extreme
high price of raw cotton has compelled the
Bates and Androscoggin Manufacturing
Company, employing 5000 hands to order
curtailment of output. Today notices
were posted on the gates of those two cor
porations notifying the employees that af-
ter tomorrow the mills will be in operation
only four days each week until further
notice.
Brunswick, Me-, July 31-Orders were
received today from the Boston office OF
the company to shut down the Cabot
Cotton Mills here for two weeks. The or
der affects 1000 operatives. The closing
is said to be due to the high price of cot
ton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-02
A Curiosity.

One of the largest tomato punches ever
seen on exhibition in this city can be
found at Mr.. A. Dughi's. There are eleven
tomatoes grown on one stork. These
tomatoes were grown by Mr. Cecil G..
Stone, the representative OF the Gable
Piano Company of Chicago. Mr.. Stone
has the reputation of growing the finest
tomatoes in this section of the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-02
Cotton Gives a Luncheon.
(By the Associated Press.)

Lisbon, July 91-Admiral Cotton gave
luncheon on board the flagship Brooklyr
to United States Minister Bryan and tie
members of his family. Officers of the
squadron were present.
The Chicago will sail tomorrow for New
York and August 5th the remaining yes
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-02
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world. Safer and better than trading as
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limited liability. Stock and bond issue ar
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