davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-02
REVOLUTION is SPREADING
Dispatches From Macedonia Tell of
Discovery of Dynamite and
Conspiracies.

VIENNA, June 1.-The Neue Freie
Presse correspondent at Uskub says the
authorities at Koeprueleu. province of Sa-
lonica, have captured nine Kilograms of
dynamite and quantities of other explo-
sives In the houses of two men named
Alexo Mnoro and G. Orgevntsciew, both
OF whom have been arrested on suspicion
of completely in the recent dynamite out
RACES at Salonica.
LONDON, June 2.-The correspondents at
Sofia OF the Morning Post and the Times
both declare their belief that the revolu-
tionnry movement in Macedonia is spread
ing and that the peasants are joining It
in increasing numbers. They believe that
the Bulgarian government is sincere in
desiring to stop the incursions Of insur-
rectionnry bands into Macedonia, but that
its task is difficult.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-02
PREMIER PRIOR DISMISSED
Victorian Minister lie, Ia and Rich
ard Mcbride VIII p ", w
Cabinet. "
DISMISSED

VICTORIA, B. c., June 1-Colonel L
was dismissed by Lieutenant Governor ,
Henry Jolly today and later Richard NC
Bride, member for Delta and leader of the
opposition, was called upon to form min
istry.
This dismissal of the premier was due
to his connection with the contract for the
supply of cable for Chimney Creek bridge,
which was supplied by his firm.
The opposition alleged wrongdoing in the
manner in which the contract was secured.
An investigation was held at which Colonel
Prior told of having seen the tenders and
asked why his firm had not been given a
chance to tender. They afterward rendered
and secured the contract, but Colonel Prior
said the firm had not received knowledge
OF the tenders already in and no evidence
was adduced otherwise.
The evidence was placed in the governors 8
hands on Saturday and today he wrote to
Colonel Prior dismissing the first minister
and his government, of which but one, j.
b. Prentice, finance minister, remained.
The governors letter says the late pre-
mler's conception of the independence of
parliament act is such that he no longer
can give him his confidence. Richard Nc
Bride was called upon to form a govern
ment this afternoon and the legislature ad-
journed until tomorrow, when he will an
nounce his government
It is rumored that McBrides cabinet will
be composed of two liberals and three
conservatives, a fact which is exciting
much comment, as Mcbride stated in the
house few days ago that he was in favor
of an immediate election on party lines.
Efforts are being made to patch up gov
ernment by the opposition leader that will
have sufficient following to carry on the
session, but 1t is not thought the govern
ment thus formed will be very strong
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-02
NEW COUNCIL in COMMITTEE
Transacts Routine Business I'm Prep
aration for ReguIar weekly
Meeting Tonight.

At the meeting of the city council com
mittee of the whole yesterday Il was de-
cided to take no action in the matter OF
paying the special deputy sherifs who
were appointed the first week of May to
preserve order during the strike. An agree
ment had been tacitly entered into be-
tween the Board of Fire and Police Com
missioners and the county commissioners
by which the expense was to be met half
by the county and half by the city. The
majority of the members of the city coun-
Gil held that this expense should be paid
from the fire and police fund by the COM
missioners
1t was decided to confer with the MEM
bers of the tax committee OF the Real
Estate exchange anent the selection of a
successor to j. II. Mcintosh as special at
torney for the city in the litigation be-
tween the city and the railroads as to the
assessment.
Judge Eller was on hand to make the
acquaintance of the present members of
the council, and brought with him the
statement that his client. Judge Gordon,
would draw salary as police Judge of the
city until after the next meeting of the
legislature. In spite of this It was de-
cided to have the name of Police Judge
Berka on the salary ordinance, and the
comptroller was so instructed.
1t was decided to permit the Junior mem
Der of the firm of Wright & Stout to oc-
cupy desk room at the city hall upon the
payment of SIS per month-tssntai. To the
city attorney was referred The claims of
Mrs. Belle Gish and Mrs Mary Stevens
for personal injuries. The bill of the
welsbabch Gas Lighting company $1,O9s,
was not allowed. and a committee was ap-
pointed to ask the street car company to
extend its Farnam street line further west.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-02
Great Cotton Mills with Five Hundred En-
plOyes in Storms Path.
BUILDINGS DEMOLISHED UPON INMATES
One Hundred Lives Lost in One and Fifty
in Second Mill.
SOME BODIES ARE BEING RECOVERED
Catastrophe Adds Another Horror to
Many which Floods Through
out the West and south Are
Creating.

GAINESVILLE, Ca, June Just after
the noon hour the city was struck oy
terrific cyclone, killing probably 100 per-
sons, unroofing the City hotel other large
buildings and destroying the Gainesville
cotton mills.
The greatest loss OF life is reported in
the destruction OF the cotton mills, where
about eighty persons are reported killed
and scores injured.
Eighteen persons were killed In the city
between the center of the town and the
railroad station, where four large stores
were blown down. The storm had driven
many persons at work into the cotton
mill when the cyclone struck. The mill
was a three-story building, The first story
was left standing, but was badly wrecked.
The second and third floors were com
pletely demolished and the employees were
caught under the wreckage and mangled.
1t Is estimated that there are at least
seventy-hve bodies under the wreckage of
the third floor and 1t is not known how
many persons on the second floor OF the
building were killed.
The roof of the electric barn was lifted
and the building badly damaged. The rail-
road depot suffered also.
Among the dead are;
MRS MARSHALL CAMP AND CHILD.
JACK MURPHY, aged -, son of Widow
Murphy.
S1l.I1II, D.nr '[1C.r1SON' ~ y
.I,n,In Gapprrr
H1,Y,1v ,1yrr1
80 "a Ji,.a oDE s SI1H sa, s,o.o
were fatally injured.
Among others injured are:
@ ~ - - 20 .sI1 - = -.
80 Soes' ~ -. - s-.'.,N - t,ost,
S'O'e "'"' 'o'''e'" '''
,
~ Nosan, S,s D"'''
ss Sinpso"' ~
oe s Huon
Snn =
~
~ Nier
M MlsuWatu s.,1.N SAlrei'
"Hs.,
% Doo,
o - suii'0f 'AN0'
e,.,,
S,,s y,,,,
11r.,,,
, ~ cS-
y 1V, . -,. a., A.. o.,-..,,,,.
= ,l,,,"s .-.,',S,- ,s-o
en r - - .A,,S,o'.
"O''-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-02
MooRS LOST FIFTY-SX MEN
That Many Killed or wounded in
Their Attack on Algerian
Governor General.

SAIDA, Algeria, June lit is officially
stated that the Moorish tribesmen had
fifty-six killed and twenty wounded in their
attack on NJ. Jonnart, governor general OF
Algeria, near Figuig. Saturday. The con-
dition OF the seventeen French sharpshoot-
ers who were wounded in the fighting is
satisfactory.
A detachment OF French cavalry has left
Ain-Hefra for Benonouf Governor General
Jonnart has arrived here. He received
assurances of loyalty and devotion TO
France from numerous caids and native
chiefs during the journey.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-02
BEFORE CUBAN SENATE
Document is Read and Then Referred
20 Committee on Foreign
Relations.

HAVANA. June 1.-The permanent
treaty between Cuba and the United States
accompanied by message OF transmission
from President Palma, was read in the
senate today and then referred to the com
mittee on foreign relations.
The government organ, La Discussion.
announces that the Cuban minister at Lon
don has been instructed TO ascertain the
attitude OF London financiers regarding the
prospective Cuban loan for SsS0OoOOa
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-02
GIRLS RAID CHICAGO LAUNDRY
Accompany Male Members of Union.
Drive Out Employees, hut Try
"a Again VainIy.

CHICAGO. June l-several hundred
striking laundry workers. including many
girls, raided the Derby laundry, Ia on
tnrio street, today and drove out all the
employees az work there. Before entering
the place they overturned a wagon and
scattered its contents In the street. The
strikers then started for another laundry
In the vicinity, but were met by a wagon
load OF police ana dispersed
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-02
Movements of Ocean Vessels June ]

Movements OF Ocean Vessels June L.
At hiladelphia-Arrived: Haverford, from
Liverpool.
At Kew York-Arrived: Kroonland. from
Antwerp; Noordam, from Rotterdam;
Moltke, from Hamburg.
At Havre-Arrived: La Champagne, from
New York Passed: Sicilian Prince, from
New York. for Naples and Palermo
At Gibraltar-Arrived: Princess Irene
from New York. Passed: Koenig Albert.
from Genoa and Naples. for New York
At YOkohama-Arrived: Doric, from San
gasik, Shanghai and Hong Kong.
At The Lizard-Passed: Finland. from
New York. for Antwerp; Kaiser Wilhelm
II, from New York, for Plymouth Cher
bourg and Bremen
At Cherbourg-Arrived Auguste Victoria,
At Plymouth-saiIed: Pretoria, from
Hamburg and BOuloRne. for New York A.
rived; Kaiser Wilhelm II, from New York,
for CherbourR and Bremen. and proceeded
At LiverpoOl-Arrived: Cedric. FROM New
York via Queenstown; Manchester Trader
from Montreal; Bohemian, from Boston
Manman. from Montreal Tunisian, from
Montreal
At Browhead-Passed: Nomadic. from
Portland, for Liverpool,
At Greenock-sailed Corinthian. for Mon
Al Londea-safed; Menomines, for New
York.
Al Beachv Head-Passed: Rotterdam,
from Rotterdam, for New York.
At C0penhagen-Arrived: Nicolai IT. from
New York
At oiterdam-Arrived; Potsdam, from
Now York
At Bremer-Arrived: Friederich der
Crosse from New York via Plymouth and
chsrbourg.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-02
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER

Forecast for Nebraska--Partly Cloudy and
Warmer Tuesday; Wednesday Fair In
East, Showers and Cooler in West Por-
tion.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-02
Provisions Grow scarce.

DR.. Grubbs says that the sanitary con-
dition of North Topeka, when the water
shall go down, will be such that the place
will not be nj to be Inhabited for some
months 10 come. He says he thinks the
best plan would be 70 get tents from the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-02
Details of the Disaster.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, June with gas
ana electric lights eXtingulshed the water
works shut down and the city practically
at the mercy Of the first fire that shall
brerk out; with railroad transportation
feel le and uncertain. Kansas City may, II
the waters DO not receds within the next
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-02
Many Homes Thrown open.

The people are not permitted to stay al
the Auditorium any longer than is neces-
sary. As soon as they are brought In and
given dry clothing most Of them are sent
TO the houses OF south side residents.
There has been no trouble so far in finding
places for them 20 stay. People have come
I'm and given their addresses and agreed to
fcontinusd on second psgsl
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-02

CONTINUED on Second Pags)
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-02

CcOntiRusd on Eighth Passl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-07-03
the Double Hive,

The double hive, or what is called
in England the Wells system-a hive
with two compartments side by side,
with perforated separating wall, al
lowing the workers, but not the
queen, to pass from one side to the
other-has now been on trial for sew
eral years, and while some speak well
of it, the testimony in general has not
been such as to warrant its general
adoption. One objection is that when
the colony on one side swarms the
colony on the other side is excited to
swarming, whatever it's condition may
be. Another objection is that when
one side becomes queenless it is likely
to remain so, the presence of queen
on the other side preventing the bees
from feeling their queenlessness suffi-
GENTLY to rear new queen.-Pacific
Homestead.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-07-03
KILLING POTATO BUGS.
An Excellent Way of Applying Pois-
onOus Substances Thoroughly,
CheapIy and Rapidly.

Poisoning potato bugs by hand on
large plants is generally considered
hard work. For the easiest way-and
the best if one does not wish to use
Bordeaux at the same time, for blight
is this: Take an old-fashioned -four
sieve holding six or eight quarts and
attach it to a crooked stick with two
branches, as shownl in cut. A short
search in almost any tree will find
one of the right shape. 1t is fastened
to the sieve by three small bits of wire
through gimlet holes in sieve A stout
piece of Irvine reaches from the two
ends of the stick around the operators
neck to support the weight. Instead
of sieve light box with wirecloth bot
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-07-03
Covering Peach Trees Pays.

Several years ago the writer par
.icipated in the work of laying down
peach trees in autumn and covering
hem in various ways to protect them
through the winter and spring. This
plan has been tried in various ways
almost every year, and nearly always
with success. In a season like the
present one, when peaches promise to
be rarity, any scheme of carrying the
fruit buds through the freezing wealth.
ar is especially attractive. Prof. w.
Paddock has recently reported the sue
cess of several growers in various
parts of Colorado who have been prac-
ticing this method. They find it prof
table as a commercial venture. It
looks like an impracticability to be
sure, to lay down and partially cover
a fruiting tree every fall; but it has
been shown repeatedly that it is per-
fectly feasible. The expense is only
about ten to Is cents a tree, and even
a dozen good peaches will almost cover
that cost.-Country Gentleman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-07-03
POTENCY OF LOOSE CHANGE.
1t Is the Nicl&eIs and Dimes Thai
Build Up the Great Bank
Accounts.

When the crusaders against policy
made the statement that the gross
daily receipts from the game in Chi
cago aggregated 10000, the commu-
nifty was astounded. Thirty thousand
dollars in pennies and dimes gambled
away every day-impossible! But
SUCH is the truth, says the Chicago
Journal.
Most persons never stop to think of
the power of loose change. They hold
it so lightly that they fling it about
recklessly-and that is the chief reason
for it's power.
The pennies and dimes give chief
The magnificent contribution of the
millionaire dwindles to the proper
tions of the widows mite when com
pared with the great total. 1t is the
loose change, carried up to the altar
rail, which meets the mortgage, pays
the pastors salary and sends mission
aries to the four corners of the earth.
Go through the books of the big
charitable institutions and you will
find how dependent they are on the
small givers-on loose change. From
Sunday school classes, sewing circles,
church collections, church entertain
ments, and the penny boxes which
stand in drug and grocery stores,
comes the greater portion of the rev.
enue. The millionaire philanthropists
of the nation would be appalled, at
their responsibility if the support of
the small givers was withdrawn from
the charfta BILE institutions
Dividends on SIS 100000 of National
Biscuit stock are paid in dimes and
nickels.
Close to S14O0O,O00 year in nickels
flows into the Golfers of the local
traction companies and creates bust
ness to attract Morgan Or Van
derbilt
In the end it is the housewives
nickel which pays for the harvests of
the millions of acres of golden grain.
1t is the loose change which keeps
the wheels going and the world NOV
ing. But how loosely do we throw il
about!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-07-03
A Modern Dairy Fable.

They organized and built a cream
cry, hired an expert, made fine but
ter, sold all they could make and
were making money. The son of the
principal stakeholder got the idea
that he would like to be boss but
ter maker. He knew nothing about
making butter, and his idea was
based on his ignorance. Influence
was used, the expert was resigned -
and pas boy took his place. At once
things went. Purchasers returned
the alleged, not "gilt edged" butter
and wrote, when we want axle
grease we will let you know" In a
month pas boys butter had ruined
the reputation of the creamery. The
other stockholders then kicked pa
and his boy out, hired the expert
back, and prosperity returned with
him. Moral-The pull" may gener-
ally be depended upon to sprain the
business that is subjected to it.-N.
7. Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-07-03
NUT TREES FOR TIMBER.
An Industry Which Promises Large
Returns in Cash Profits as Well
as in Pleasure.

Much is now being accomplished in
educating the public to the Importance
of timber preservation and the re-
facilitating of our forests, but some
thing more seems necessary, as the
preservation of what remains of our
native forests only postpones the day
of reckoning.
The especial value of hickory, chest
nut and walnut lumber is our occasion
for urging the consideration of the
planting of nut trees for their timber
value, which will incidentally produce
valuable by-product in the nuts
grown, thus making such a plantation
a valuable property. years before its
maturity for lumber. This harvesting
great extent the chief impeachment in
the way of planting for lumber only
by the long time investment. By this
plan the man who plants and cares for
his nut grove is rewarded during his
own day by the annual crops and his
children have a veritable heritage in
the lumber.
Lie DISSSlU Is uOuC JOO Sum " NC
gin planting for such purposes. The
consumption of lumber of all kinds is
increasing much more rapidly than in
proportion to the increase of popula-
ton. In so years the United States
may have double it's present popula-
ton, and who can predict what the de-
mand for black walnut, chestnut or
hickory lumber may be by that time
One thing is certain; if consumption
continues as at present there will be no
lumber of these kinds on the market
unless the trees are planted by this
generation.
Besides this, there are great tracts
of land in many sections which are OF
well adapted to ordinary agricultural
operations which are peculiarly suit
ed for growing timber. Our noun
tain ranges are the natural home of
the chestnut. Bottom lands which
overflow too frequently for farming
are often well adapted for the rapid
growth of hickory and walnut, so that
the waste places seem to be intended
for such benefcent uses as growing
timber and food. F. Wilson, in Nut
Grower.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-07-03
FAMOUS LARGE FAMILIES.
Berlin Mother, Who at As, Has Is
Olive Branches Surrounding
Her Table.

There are more things in heaven
and earth than are dreamt of in our
everyday philosophy, and one of the
most curious among them is the mys-
ferrous way in which the birth rate
of a country goes up and down in
accordance with political or even so
cial requirements, says the London
Telegraph. This strange phenome-
non greatly exercised the ingenuity
of Roman statisticians recently when
his holiness the pope, desiring to COM
memorate the celebration of his jubi-
lee, gave orders that every child born
in the Eternal City on that memora-
BILE day-or night-should receive a
gift of baby linen and small sum of
money. The head of the papal treas
ury duly made his preparations ac-
cordingly and based his calculations of
the cost on the averages as reckoned
by the statistical tables. According to
these documents, the average number
of children who come ito the world
daily in the Italian capital is 35, and
for so many innocents did the treas
ury of the vatican make provision,
But the Roman mothers, having heard
of the windfall in store for their
darlings, upset these prosaic calcula-
tions by giving birth to exactly SO
olive branches, the number of the
pope's years in this vale of tears.
'Wordly wisdom is justified of her
children" murmured one puzzled
papal official.
Fools and children cannot lie," re-
piled one of the happy parents, and as
the certificates were all in order, the
pope's officials thought they had bet
ter believe than insist upon further
proof, although some of the newborn
babes looked like children of a larger
growth" Among them were triplets,
consisting of two boys and one girl.
To the former were given the names
of Romulum and Remus, while their
unconscious sister was honored by the
appellation Roma. The baptism took
place in the Church of ST. Peters
1t would be dangerous to try in Ber-
lin benevolent experiments like that
of the sovereign pontiff of Rome. For
in the German capital a record has
been established in every detail. Thus
one healthy, active hausfrau has been
filling her culver so rapidly that, al
though still but As years old, she has
already % olive branches round her
table. Another, who is four years her
junior, ushered % into the world, while
three other women, between the ages
of 40 and 43, presented their husbands
with 81 descendants each. Two hun
dred and forty Berlin women are the
mothers of from 13 to 20 children
apiece
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-07-03
Tobacco for Plant Lice.

Coarsely-ground tobacco is good FOX
nothing as an insecticide, under ordi.
nary circumstances. When finely
ground, it can be used dry with good
effect against plant lice and soft-bodied
insects generally.
In the form of a decoction, it may
be prepared by using one pound OF
coarsely ground tobacco or chopped
stems or refuse and pouring through
it one gallon of boiling water. This
decoction will be effective against
plant lice of almost all kinds and is
the cleanest material that can be used
On house plants.-J. B. Smith, in Farm
and Home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-07-03
FOR women
Much That Every Woman
Desires to Know
About Sanatiye Antisep-,
tic Cleansing
And about the Care Of the Skin,
Scalp, Hair and Hands.

Too much stress cannot be placed on
the great value of Cuticura Soap, Oint-
ment and Resolvent in the antiseptic
cleansing of the mucous surfaces and OF
the blood and circulating fluids, thus
affording pure, sweet and economical
local and constitutional treatment for
weakening alterations, inflammations,
itchings, irritations, relaxations, dis
placements, pains and Irregularities
peculiar to females. Hence the Cuti-
cura remedies have a wonderful influ-
ence in restoring health, strength and
beauty to weary women, who have
been prematurely aged and invalided
by these distressing ailments, as well as
such sympathetic Affections as an9mia,
chlorosis, hysteria, nervousness and
debility.
Women from the very first have fully
appreciated the purity and sweetness,
the power to afford immediate relief,
the certainty of speedy and permanent
cure, the absolute safety and great
economy which have made the Cuticura
remedies the standard skin cures and
humour remedies of the civilized world.
Millions of the women use Cuticura
Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment,
for preserving, purifying and beauti-
flying the skin, for cleansing the scalp
of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the
stopping of falling hair, for softening,
whitening and soothing red, rough and
sore hands, for annoying irritations,
and lucrative weaknesses, and for
many sanative, antiseptic purposes
which readily suggest themselves, as
well as for all the purposes of the toilet,
bath and nursery.
Sold throughout the world Cuticura Resovent 5oc lin
form Of Chocolate Coated Pills. Csc. per vial of co., ONT
ment Doc, Soap, &C. Depots; London. q Charerhouse
81; Paris, Rue de 10 Paix; Boston, lH Columbus Ave-
D1-Send for " A Book for Women"