davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22
NO HOUSE FOR MITCHELL
Scheme to Purc ass Residence Not APP
proved by COMMITTEE.
BENEFIT FUND IS ALSO TABLED
Resolutions Demand Increase in
Wages of from Eighteen to
Twenty-Five Per Cent and
Payment by weight.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 21.-when
President Mitchell called the Mine Workers
TO order today he announced the following
special committees:
Committee on Resolutions OF Apprecia-
tion-william TRACER, district No. s; Paul
Pulaski, district No. 9; john Manning, dis
trict No. IA; Gilbert Brown, district No. 21;
William Minahan, district No. ~; John F.
district No. 20.
Special Committee on Injunction-T. l..
Lewis, district No. 6; W. B. Wilson, district
No. 2; Adam Porwe, district No. 20; John
Fallon, district No. 1; Edward Carroll, dis
trict No. %; Patrick Smith, district No. 4;
James n. Wood. district No. %,
The resolutions committee began reading
the resolutions submitted by the different
locals. Most Of these resolutions first de-
manded increases ranging from IS to Is per
cent for the run-of-mine basis; for weigh
ing coal on the miners car; for smaller
diferentials, and for advance in the wages
OF inside and outside common labor.
A resolution from an Illinois local to
buy a $4,000 residence in Indianapolis as
a permanent residence for the president
OF the association was not concurred in
by the committee.
A resolution from one of the Pennsyl-
vania anthracite districts asking that all
districts petition the legislature Of their
respective states to cause 1 per cent of
all coal sales to be set aside as a per-
manent benefit fund for the miners who
are crippled, injured or permanently in
capacitated in mine casualties was not
concurred in.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22
WARNED OFF FOR oUARRELlNe
simons and Talbot Are Suspended
from Ala Privileges ON New
Orleans Track. A.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. H.-Not a favorite
finished first today. Robbins bad ride on
ApplesWeet spoiled the flly's chances in the
second race. Arnold X In the third and
Philo and Amigari in the fourth were prae-
tically left at the post. Ginspray was run
up to Sl,06 and bought In.
Henry Simons and DIT, +. Talbot, who
had a misunderstanding at the track yes
tsrday, were suspended today from all
privileges.
Weather threatening and track heavy
and lumpy. Results.
First race, ave furlongs; Brush BY, liz
(Redfern), 4 to L wons Talbot, us u. Wink
heidi, 10 TO 1. seconds Lady Mistake, log u.
j. Jones), Is to l. third. Time: 1:6 as
Second race, six furlongs, selling; Doctor
Scharff, 106 (Moar), Is to /, won; Optional,
100 Fuller). 6 to 5, second: Paul Greyton, no
CRedfern), 3 TO 2, third. Time; lis.
Third race, five furlongs, for 2-year-olds:
Saint Roche, li3 (Hoar), s TO ]. won; Dick
Bernard, n3 (Redfernl, s to 1, second; Nc
Gonigle. ITO ID. HalD, 5 to l. third. Time:
Fourth race. six and a half ~furlongs,
handicap: Mrs. Frank Foster, 90 Lindsey,
II to 1, Won lebanon, log CBuchanan), 8 to
1, second; IL You Dare, 101 (Redfern), l to
], third. Time; 1:24 2-5.
Fifth race, one mile and a quarter, sell
ing; Ginspray, los Murphy. 5 to 1. won
The Way, 9S Fuller, . TO 2, second; Erne,
1O6 wv. Hicksl IS TO 5, third. Time: 2:ls rs,
Sixth race, one mile: Benson Caldwell.
los Nullerl, 5 10 d won; Little Scout, IL
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22
WOMAN SHOOTS A SUIToR
Marries One Man and RepeIs the Adj
vMPees of Another with
Revolver.

KITTANNING, Pa, Jan. 21.-Mrs Car
mato tijuana, a married woman who lives
with her husband and children at Yates
boro, last evening shot and killed santo
Marzis, who entered her home n as
saulted her.
Mrs. tijuana is a beautiful woman 30
years. old. Before she same to this coun-
try she met Marzis, who fell in love with
her, but she would have nothing to do with
him and came to this country with her
husband. The couple located at Yatesboro.
Marzis followed and keptaup his suit.
The woman still refused his advances
until , the affair eliminated in a tragedy
Marzis went to the woman's house and as
saulted her. She defended herself with a
revolver and shot Marzis, IN the breast and
killed him instantly. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22
DEATH RECORD.
Abrnm $. Hewitt is Buried.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Abram s. Hewitt
was buried today from Calvary Episcopal
church, Bishop Potter Of New York and
Bishop satterlee of Washington assisting
in the funeral service. The church was
crowded and many stood during the serv-
ices. Bishop Potter made a departure from
the ritual of the Episcopal church by read
ing a poem written by Richard Watson
Glider when he learned Of Mr. Hewitts
death. Interment was in Greenwood ceme-
terry, Brooklyn.
Former Omaha Man.
LEAD, s. D., Jan. 21.-(Special .)-Theo-
dore Penman Of Omaha, a member OF
Omaha Walters union, died at st. Joseph's
hospital in Deadwood of pneumonia after a
brief illness. He has for several weeks
been head waiter at the -Smead hotel in
Lead. His wife is here, and preparations
are being made to ship the remains to
Omaha for burial.
Robert Packer L~iuderman.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Jan. 21.-Robert
Packer Linderman, aged 40, died today OF
blood poisoning. Mr.. Linderman was form
erly president Of the Bethlehem Steel COM
pany, trustee of Lehigh university, presi-
dent of the Lehigf Valley National banl
and a widely known multi -millionaire.
Joseph Mcknight.
HAVRE, Mont, Jan. 21.-Joseph Nc
Knight, who came to Montana by way Of
the Missouri river from Dubuque, Ia, IN
1886 and had been prominently identified
| with numerous business enterprises IL
northern Montana, is dead. He was
partner Of Former Senator Power.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22
DIES MONIES TEAM NAMED
Western League Closes Kansas City
Conference, but VIII Meet
Again 1n March.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 21.-After acting
upon the unfinished business of yesterdays
session, most of which was routine, the
Western league rnagnates adjourned to-
night to meet in Denver on March 2 to
rattfy the schedule which is to be arranged
by President Sexton after he has conferred
with President Hickey OF the American as
ISOLATION,
w. A. .Rourke wac elected as the fourth
director of the league. President Sexton
was instructed to secure the best umpire
stan obtainable and not to limit the
salaries of the umpires as they have been
An amendment to the constitution giving
the umpire more authority in controlling
the players was adopted. In the future
each player must pay his fnes himself.
A list of Des Moines players was given
out as follows: Morrison, Feeney, Cush-
a Leinor, Parry, Foil, Marshall, Quinn.
O'Leary, Vandine, Durkee, Hofer, Clark,
Backof and Warner.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Jan. a~.-(special Tele-
gram.)-W. IL. Lockhart, former president
OF the Iowa-South Dakota Bush league, re-
turned this morning from Kansas City,
where he went with the purpose OF securing
a place for Sioux City In the Western
league. He did not bring the franchise
with him. ''If the Western league can ef-
feet a oOfnpromise as TO territory" he said,
Sioux City stand a show of breaking
into the Western league, otherwise 1t does
not"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22
SALT BARK GOES TO PIECES
Four Members OF the Vessels Crew
Are Either KILLED or
Drowned.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Jan. 21.-The
bark Abel Abbott. salt laden. from Turks
island, for New York, went aground near
Ship Bottom late last night and is fast
going to pieces. Five Of the crew Of min
men were picked up today by life savers,
but II is believed the other four were
killed by falling wreokage.
When the bark struck the strain caused
one of It's masts to fall and 1t Is thought
that four Of the crew were either killed
by the wreckage or TUNED and fell over
board and were drowned. The rescued
men were In a dying condition when taken
from the wreckage.
one, OF the men OF Abbott died Of ex-
posture this afternoon In the Ship Bottom
station. The other four are unconscious
an their conditions are critical! Abbott
struck about 10 o'clock last night. The
life savers launched the lifeboat, but on
account OF the tremendous, seas were un-
able to reach the wreck until this morning
The wreck Ii within a few hundred yards
OF the wreck Of Remendios Pasqual, the
Spanish ship wrecked on the bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22
NOTED SCOUT KILLS HIMSELF
George Van Buren, sends Bullet
Through His Heart In Lonely
Montana Cabin.

BUTTE, Mont, jan. 21.-George Van
Buren,, one OF the most noted characters in
the northwest. has committed suicide in a
cabin in Rattlesnake valley, north of Mis-
soula.
After a protraeted spree he placed the
barrel OF his rife against his heart and
touched the trigger of with a stove poker.
Van Buren, was so years Of age and claimed
to be 4 iineal descendant OF President Van
Buren,.
He acted as scout under General Howard
during the Nee Perces trouble. He was also
sent out by General Howard with orders for
General Custer. reaching the scene Of the
massacre the day following the massacre OF
the band OF soldiers.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22
BOTH SIDES WANT MORE TIME
Trial of Chicago Coal Men is POST
pOned for One Day
Longer.

CHICAGO, jan. 21.-The trial Of the
Northern Illinois Soft Coal association cor
poration, which was scheduled to begin
tomorrow, has been deferred for one day
because of the inability OF both sides to
prepare their case in so short a time.
Action against the indicted men is also
said to be likely in LaSalle county as the
result of a conference between States At
torney Cullen Of that county and Mr..
Deneen. The former is said to possess
much valuable information bearing upon the
case.
Mr.. Deneen has given the Indiana
operators until tonight to appear. Should
they show a dilatory spirit extradition
papers will be Immediately served and war
rants will follow.
TOLEDO, O., Jan. 21.-The common pleas
grand jury indicted William f. Pardee and
FIVE other officers of the Toledo Coal ex-
change on the charge Of maintaining an
alleged combine to keep up prices for coal,
The report says that forty other per-
sons are %unlawfully engaged in the alleged
conspiracy. They we're arrested this after
noon and gave bond.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-A crowd OF men,
women and children today attacked and
captured a train Of seven cars loaded with
sVV luis anluraclIe on Inc Long island
railroad in Brooklyn. Many Of those who
took the coal say they are willing to pay
for 1t and that 1t was only after efforts
to buy had resulted In failure that they
decided to raid a train.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 21.-The Legislature
today provided for investigating the coal
famine. A bill passed both houses APP
pointing a commission to look into all the
traffic conditions and the output Of the
mines.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.-The mild
weather is apparently having it's effect or
coal shipments. All the mines of the
Reading company were working today, with
the exception of one, which was closed on
account of a funeral.
At the Reading offices it was stated thai
1,24. cars were mined and loaded yest4r.
day. That is about 10000 tons. The lie,
high Valley company shipped 1,4O7 cars
aggregating about $1,000 tons. A report
of the Lehigh Valley says:
Efforts are being made to run the col
lieries as long each day as the supply
OF coal in the breakers will warrant. II
most of our mines the miners will only
work ten hours a day, consequently wheI
the breakers clean up the coal that Il
mined in that time they have to ceas,
operations. If the miners would c%ontinu,
ongeT, the operation of the breakers coult
be continued from twelve to fifteen hour
a day, thus materially increasing the out
put. The region at Centralia is a notabl
exception, as there the miners work lat
into the night and consequently turn GU
more coal per day per man than in an,
other portion of the territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22
SPEARS TAKES CUE HoNoRs
Defeats RyIe of Kansas CITY by over
Five ~ HIinneap-
oils Tourney.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. H.-George Spears
OF this city this evening defeated William
Ryle of Kansas City in a billiard match for
was Ryle able to cope with the Mime
apolis man and he practically lost control
OF the cue, as wac shown. by his average
Score:
Ryie-Total run for game, 1877; average,
Spears.Totai run for game, 800; average,
6A: high run, "a.
Total score; Spears, 1900; Ryle, 2,447.
Spears average for the match, 61s; Ryle's
average for the match, 81.
Spears high run for the match, IS; Ryle's
high run for the match, 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22
Total 80.

The rest of the s27O.OOO appropriated went
for labor. foreign seed anu plant introduc-
tion and miscellaneous expenses. Much OF
the seed, such as cotton, lawn grass, to-
bacco, sorghum. sugar beet and forage crop
seed, was furnished to members OF congress
in packages containing one and two and four
quarts. The handling OF the seed was done
by contract with a Detroit firm, which sup
piled the seeds to the Department Of Agri-
culture, put them into packages and mailed
them. The work OF putting them into
packets was done by ingenious machines
which keep a record Of each one filled,
showing size and number The work was
all superintendent by officials of the De-
partment of Agriculture and the distribu-
ti6n was performed in much less time and
with more satisfaction than ever before.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22

Get in line for the horse show. Do you
want a hlgh-class paIrr I have them.
Browns (mare and geldins). 8 years old,
IGN hands high, weigh 1850, well matched.
high hitehers and actors, bred right and
individually right; good In all harness,
high style and finish.
Or a pair Of brown mares, 5 and 8 years
old, 1874 hands high, weigh s.1OO, handsome
as pictures and can step some, good bred
ones; they are right anywhere you put
them, Also some high-class single horses.
II you want something good in the road
horse line call on or write
W. CHAMBERLAIN. Clarks, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22
Miners to Ask Raise.

Not over a score Of recommendation
were a by the resolutions committee,
nearly all Of them being in reference to the
wage question. Mr.. Mitchell's
dalton that a substantial increase should
DO demanded was borne in mind. The de-
mands range from 1s to 25 per cent Increase
over the wages Of last year.
Demands also we're made for a change>in
the differentials between machine and pick
mining.
The miners of Indiana, Illinois, western
and central Pennsylvania are talking about
asking for an advance of Is to 20 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. n.-More than
$50 different owners are represented In the
list of entries to the stakes of the new
Louisville Jockey club, including all the
leading western stables. Omitting the
steeplechase handicap, which naturally has
a limited number, the stakes have averaged
over 100 each, the total being sol entries, as
follows: Debutante, 80; Bashford Manor,
9s; Juvenile. o.; Clark handicap, q; Fehr,
%; Blue Grass, 81 Steeplechase, 35; Ken
aeFv 1R7. ' .f A.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22
Feeble limitations.

PARISH said the Baron de Broque,
ecstatically, you have nothing like It in
this country"
mo- said Mr.. Cumrox. reheetively
we're q little behind Paris In some re-
spects. We had Jesse James and the Biddle
boys. but we haven't as yet equaled the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22

Red Hot From the Gun.
Was the ball that caused horrible ulcers
on G. B. Steadman, Newark, Mich. Buck,
lens Arniea Salve soon cured him. 25e
For sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22

bulbs, trees, grapevines. strawberry Giants
sorghum seed. forage crop seed, etc. The
following table shows the amount Of each,
with their cost to the government:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22

twinkneld), Z TO 10, second; Onyx, pe
Oavisson). y to 1. third. Time; 1:42 as
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22

On Clark's alleys last night the Armour
& Co. clerks defeated the Cudahy clerks by
" pins. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22
BALL PACT IS ACCEPTED
National League Clubs Unanimously APP
prove Tretty Of Joint Conferences.
HOSTILE FACTIONS stCONclLEO At LAST
Both Sections Make RepOrts and After
Injunction suits Are Withdrawn
Thrash Matter out 60 Success
full End This Morning.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 22.-2 a. m.-The joint
peace agreement was unanimously agreed
10.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22

-
CINCINNATI, Jan. 21.-The National
league members we're TO have met at 10 a.
N. today to hear the majority and minority
reports OF the committee on the proposed
peace agreement with the American league.
The minority report was not ready and
kept the league waiting until 5 this even
ing. The minority report expresses the
views Of the New York and Brooklyn mem
bers. Meantime representatives of the
Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago
and st. Louis clubs, who had signed the
majority report early In the morning, re-
NAMED in the hotel waiting word from the
others. The two Boston, Representatives,
soden and Conant. have been courted all
week by both sides. While they were a
unit In everything, ona was today with
the majority in the lobby and soden with
Brush, Ebbetts, vanderhorst and Knowles
in the room where they were preparing the
minority report.
InjunctI6ns Are Dismissed.
During the afternoon John T. Brush.
president Of the New York club, as plaintiff
in the injunction suits at Philadelphia, COM
municated with his attorneys and tonight
Il was announced that the suits had been
dismissed, so that the Philadelphia and
- SAabo - ~ AghAEA -
from full cooperation in voting to ratify
the joint peace agreement. Then 1t was
also stated that the league. as such, would
proceed ito fight 1t out to a finish"
When the league finally convened August
Hermann. vice president Of the Cincinnati
club, presented the majority report, signed
by himself, President James A. Hart of the
Chicago club, President Frank Dehaas Rob-
ison of the st. Louis club and Barney Drey-
fus, the latter signing for both the Pitts
burg and the Philadelphia clubs, subject
10 the decision OF the courts Of Pennsyl-
vanla."
The majority report closed with a recon-
mendatiop that the agreement adopted by
the conference committees OF the Ameri-
can and National leagues be ratified, with
the nth section construed to mean ''the
borough of Manhattan and not Greater
New York.
Minority is Divided.
While protesting against the peace agree.
meat asa whole and against the methods
by which IL was adopted. the minority re.
port protests the section under which
places we're awarded, the fifth section
which included New York in the American
circuit, and the ninth section, which spe
officially bound each OF the sixteen club
Ct the two leagues to the compact.
The two minority members were divided
among themselves ON the application Of tn,
third, section. Brooklyn insisted uncondi
tionally on the claims OF that club to Kit
son, Donovan ana Keefer. while the NeV
York club proposed to submit the Who'll
question of the awarding Of players to
board Of Ave arbitrators, two to beselecte
by each league and these four to select tn
fifth.
A long discussion followed the presenta
tion of the minority~Feport, the member
saying they would probably continue Il
session during the night. or. until a una
result was. reached.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22

THE WILSON prsTrLLrNo CO.
4Aldmaras Nd,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-16
A New Attraction.
time.

The old Switzer building on North
First street, which was at one time the
only theatre in North Yakima, is being
changed and refitted to again offer thes-
plan entertainment to the people of the
city. The new enterprise, which is to be
under the management of S. Baumann,
holds out the premise of proving a high
class family vaudeville theatre, which
is intended to be a permanent institu-
ton in the city. Anyone who has Wis
tied those coy little theatres in Spo-
kane and Seattle will bear testimony
to their refining and educational per-
formances. The announcement is made
that the management will cater espe-
cially to lady and children patrons. The
program will consist of moving pictures
illustrated songs and novelty acts to be
entirely changed each Monday and Fri
lay evenings. The vaudeville is CON
nectcd vita the Edison theatcr circuit.
which has over dozen of these insti-
buttons. and produces none but the best
attractions. As the permanency of the
enterprise will of course be determined
by the public patronage. it is hoped that
the Yakima public will evince its appre-
citation and attend largely. The initial
performance will be given next Monday,
Sept. Dist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-16
New Irrigation Proposition.

a corps of engineers dropped in from
the east last Monday, and it is said they
will go at once to investigate the Cowy-
chez proposition. In fact, a knowing one
says that that ditch, when is calculated
to cover 10000 acres, will be built be-
fore the Nighttime proposition is finan-
ciered. The Cowychee scheme offers adj
yantages that readily present them
selves, being Il fine body of land that
can be readily and cheaply covered with
water. This can be said without de
tracing from the feasibility of the larg-
er proposition. the magnitude of which
will necessarily occupy much longer
time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-16
McCoid- Bea utrow.

On Monday afternoon at the home of
the bride on Capitol Hill, occurred the
marriage of +. V. McCoid to Miss Ida
May Beautrow. Judge Taggard official
ing Mr. McCoid is hustling young
man in the employ of the Washington
Nursery Company. while the bride, late
circle of acquaintance here. The newly
welded couple Immediately commenced
housekeeping in the Clark house on
North Mckee avenue
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-16
Receiver Asked For.

G. \. Gano has filed suit in the SUI
perior court asking for an injunction
restraining his partner, L. b. Turnell.
from receiving or disbursing money in
connection with the new Pacific hotel,
and moving for the appointment of a re-
ceiver. Mr.. Gano, through his attorneys,
Graves & Englehart, expresses great dis
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-16

satisfaction at the conduct of the part
nership, claiming that he is getting the
worst of it in several different ways.
An order has been issued out of the
court restraining Mr.. Turnell from re-
ceiving moneys in connection with the
hotel until tomorrow, when the ques-
ton of the receivership will be heard.
Mr. Gano in the meantime being requir-
ed to furnish a bond in the sum of 5000,
as a matter of good faith.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-16
Murder Suspect Jailed.

Johnnie Jake and Harry Columbus are
in the county Jail pending examination
into charge of completely in the killing
Of the old Indian doctor. TiSanaway in
her topee on the Ahtanum. as reported
last week. Others thought to be impli
Gated in the brutal murder will probably
be arrested later on.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-09-16

Sewing twines at the Yakima Hard
ware Co.'S
The evening world., 1903-08-12
DEVERY STILL At
W|GWAM'S GATE
Big Chiefs Suit to Compel Tam
many Hall to Recognize Him
as One of Its Leaders Is Up
in the Supreme Court.

The hearing IN the application of Big
Chief William s. Devery for q writ Of
mandamus to compel Tammany Hall to
recognize him as a member OF it's Execu-
tive Committee and leader OF the Ninth
Assembly District was No. SO on the
calendar to-day for argument before
Justice Mccall in the Supreme Court.
Devery was not in, court, ~put his coun-
sci, Lawyer Abram I. Elkus, who has
lone oil the legal fighting for the for
mer Chief of Police, was on hand early
waiting for the case to be called.
When the case was reached Lawyer
Proskauer. associated with Mr.. Elkus
in Devery's behalf. asked to have the
motion for a ~peremptory writ OF man
damus changed to one for an alternative
writ. because OF new afidavits. This
would necessitate an adjournment, which
Justice Mccall refused TO grant, n or
dered that the case go on In Its regu-
lar order,