davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-31
Oakland Hurdles Lifted.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. SO-showers fell
at intervals today and the track was
furlongs handicap Kenilworth took up 1l
pounds and won easily from Princess IT,
tania and Yellowtail. Stuyve was prac-
tically left at the post.
Owing to thei condition of the track the
hurdles were dispensed with. o.
Weather rainy; track slow. Results:
First race, eleven-siXteenths of a mile,
selling: Isabellita won, Tom Mitchell Sec
ond, Clarinette third. Time: ILL.
Second race. one mile, selling: Harry
Thatcher won. Nellie Forest second, Ed
Adack third. Time: 1:H.
Third, mile and a quarter: Favorita
won, Poorlands second, Duke of York
third. Time; 2:l9.
Fourth, one and thre~e-sixteenths of a
mile handicap: kenilwOrth won, Princess
Titania second, Yellowtail third. Time:
1:2lR.
Fifth, six fourlongs. selling: Evander
won, Wartenicht second, Champagne third.
Time: LII.
Sixth, mile and a sixteenth, selling: Au-
tolight won, Dotterell second, Dupont
third. Time: 1904.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-31
BALL MEN SETTLE LITTLE
Eastern League AdJOurns with No De-
cisiOn on Most Debated
Points.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-The Eastern league
base ball magnates adjourned their three
lays session tonight without settling the
circuit question and without adopting the
proposed agreement binding the organiza-
ton together for any term Of years.
hegardlns the Baltimore deal, a commit
appointed with full power to act. II was
the general impression among the magnates
AFTER the adjournment that Baltimore would
be given the franchise.
President Powers announced that a meet
ing or the board OF the National Associa-
ton or professional Base Ball Leagues
would be held In New York within the next
ten, days to discuss and formulate plans
ana decide what stand the great minor
Ing conference between the two big Leagues
at which a new national agreement is 10 be
adopted.
Mr.. Powers also said that a meeting OF
the rules committee consisting of Presidents
Johnson, Pulliam and Powers would be
held as soon as Johnson arrived from the
west.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-31
WEATHER is COLD IN OHIO
Temperature Drops Thirty-seven De-
=rees I'm Twelve Hours at
Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 3O.-The Weather
bureau thermometer here recorded a drop
of 81 degrees during the twelve hours end
ing at Z o'clock this morning. At that
hour the mercury marked % above zero.
With the cold wave came a fierce fifty
ve-mile-an-hour northwest gale and heavy
snow squalls. The high wind made much
trouble for the telephone and telegraph
companies.
the coolest of the season. Unofficial Their
mometers registered IA below. The official
temperature at Z o'clock this morning was
9 below.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-31
VISITING GIRLS VICTORIOUS
Lincoln sends Two superior Basket
Hall Teams 60 Play In
Omaha.

Lincoln basket ball teams came to Omaha
last night and carried away two games
from the two teams of the Young Women's
Christian association. The games were
played at hall before an audience
which packed the available space to over
flowing and so demOnstratiNe In its ap-
plause that the referee had at one time to
threaten to call the games unless the spec
tators were more orderly In their manifesto
lions Of feeling.
The first game was between the Young
Women's Christian association team Of LIN
coin and the second team OF the local
association. Before the game was fairly
under way IL was found that the floor was
too slippery for good work and this seemed
TO increase as the night advanced. The
second game was between the girls team
of the University of Nebraska and the
first team of the Omaha Young Women's
In boil games the visitors demonstrated
that they were not only better drilled, but
were faster and. more certain than the
local teams. In the first game the Omaha
team improved with the game, and in the
second half made a remarkably good show
ing. All through the games fouls were ire
quent. Omaha getting the worst of the
fouls. this being shown I'm the nrst half
Of the second game. where out OF eight
points four were made on Tree throws by
same as made by the Omaha team. The
lineup Of the first game was as follows,
Omaha-l4 81 NEON =.
Florence Parmalse G. center BE-. Bertha Griffin
Ethel Marshall. forward. .... Helen Torbitt
AlQd BAKER .s.... .IOTN warn ID iiutShhi'bit
Mary Bird. ......... guard, -. Ruth Woodsmall
+. Mcdonald. ...... guard ..........Bes HALEY
Referee: Miss Anna Barr, Umpires: Miss
Patterson of Brownell Hall and Miss Ma
comber of the high school.
Lineup of the second game:
Omahalg lS-Universlty
Caroline Fibiger. center. Pearl Archibald
Ethel Torrance. &c. forward. ..... Minnie Jansa
Edith Mathis ..... forward. craig
Thyra Brandt ..... guard .........: .ElNa sly
Edith Baker. ....... guard. ....... Alice Towne
Referee: Miss Woodsmall. Umpires: Miss
pattnrsnn and Miss MaComber.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-31
BURIED IN CYCLONE CELLAR
Tarkio Man Goes After Jar of Fruit
aud Is Swallowed Up in
Earth.

TARKIO, Mo, Jan. 30.-CSpecial.)-
Henry Bunny, a prominent resident Of
Fairfax, was buried beneath a cave-in OF
dirt in a Cyclone cellar" yesterday after
noon at 1 o'clock. The body was not re-
covered until 3 o'clock and life was ex-
tinct.
Two years ago a cyclone destroyed con-
siderable property in this section OF the
state and since that time the people have
had a fear Of storms.
Fruit was kept in this cave and Bunny
had gone in after a jar Of tomatoes when
the crash came.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-31
MUSIC FOR THE MoURNERS
Eccentric Capitalist Leaves Peculiar
Directions in VIII for Els
Funeral.

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 30.-The will OF
Amos Mccartney, an eccentric capitalist
who died on January 20. has just been
opened. II directs that no religious sery-
ices be held at his funeral. but suggests
that a band Of music be provided for the
entertainment Of the mourners.
The estate, which is left TO his daugh-
tiers. includes valuable property on Bay
Farm island. In this state, realty in Kansas
City, 5000 acres OF land in Missouri. real
estate in Chicago. besides stocks. honda
and mortgages.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-31
STEAMER TO BE TOTAL LOSS
Gulf stream Goes Ashore Near Cape
May In n Heavy Fog but
Moderate wind.

line steamer Gulf Stream. from New York
for Philadelphia, is ashore eleven miles
north Of Cape May. It is expected to be a
total loss. A moderate southwest wind is
blowing with a heavy fog.
Gulf Stream left New York yesterday and
1t is presumed stranded during the night.
The crew Of the vessel was removed in
safety by the life-saving crew. The
steamer carried no passengers.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-31
STATE SEEKS AMES' BONDS
Minnesota Judges Direct Suit COM
Fenced for Former Mayors
Hail Money.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minp.. Jan. 3O.--Judge
Harrison. speaking for the district bench
today, directed County Attorney Boardman
to commence suit TO collect the forfeited
bonds of Former Mayor Ames and to make
every effort to secure his arrest and return.
The bondsmen are Thomas Lowry, Fred
Schick, w. T. Boutelle and W. r. Johnson.
They are liable for &c. 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-31
SALVADOR VOLCANO ACTIVE
DeIches smoke and Fire ut Frequent
Intervals and People Are BE-
coming Alarmed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30.-The vol
cano Isalco. in the Central American re-
public OF Salvador, has increased in &C
uvity and there is fear of an eruption.
For several months the volcano has been
smoking, but now FIRE issues from the
crater and is accompanied by rumblings.
The officers OF the steamer City of
Panama report that the volcano belches
smoke and fire at intervals Of about fifteen
minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-31
BLACKS FIGHT jim CROW CARS
Organize Mss Meeting md
Lobby to oppose Missouri
Bill.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3O.-A call has been is
sued for a mass meeting of colored citi-
zens, to be held in this city on February
l. to protest against the passage Of a bill
enforcing the use Of Jim crow" cars on
Missouri railroads.
In addition to this, prominent colored
men from all over the state are requested
to assemble at Jefferson City on Tuesday,
February 3. and appear before the house
committee having the bill in charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-31

territory south Of an irregular line run
ming from the northwest corner Of Cali
fornia 10 the northern border Of Virginia.
This action Is taken as a precaution
against splenetic or southern fever. The
prohibition will last from January 81 to
November I.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-31
BARS OUT SOUTHERN CATTLE
state OF Maryland Institutes strict
Quarantine to Fever
Spreading.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 3O.-Acting upon the
recommendation OF the state live stock
sanitary board. Governor Smith today
signed a proclamation forbidding the i'm
portation Of cattle into Maryland from
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-31
women Golfers Stay at Home.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30-At the fourth an
nuaI meeting OF the Woman's Metropolitan
Golf association the following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. w. Fellowes Nor
gan. Baltusrol; vice president, Mrs. VIII
liam Shipper, Morris County Golf club;
treasurer, Mrs. r. e. Wickham, SHINE
cock Hills Golf club: secretary, Miss Ruth
Underhin, Nassau Country club. The COM
mittee appointed to consider the advisable
'ity of sending a womau's team abroad re-
ported adversely.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-31
DIsnster Mars steepIechase.

LONDON, Jan. 3O-The Stewards steeple-
chase was won today by Fanciful. Pat
rick's Ball and Saltator III fell In the Wey-
bridge steeple chase and both horses were
killed, Nightingale, the jockey who, was
riding Saltator II, was carried on the
tended the raCe.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-31
Omaha beaten al sioux city.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Jan. ~SO-(SpeclaI TeIe-
gramJ-The Sioux City High school de-
feated the Omaha High school In a basket
ball game by the score OF n 10 10. The
game was close up TO the last minute. A
large crowd Witnessed the contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-31
Automobile show opens.

LONDON, Jar. 9.-The show
which opened at the Crystal palace today Is
by far the largest ever held in this coun-
try. Between 600 and Go cars are ex-
hibited. besides 100 circulating on the
grounds for the use Of prospective pur-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-31

tion today for the international ice yacht
regatta. This morning there was too much
or a gale for the boats to venture out. but
the first event OF the Michigan champion
ship will be sailed this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-31
with the BowIers.

The first and second teams of the Omaha
High school played at the Western alleys
last night, the first team winning three
straight. The score:
Hrnnn III.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-31
Ice Yacht

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Jan. 0-After an
eXasperating wait OF ten days yachtsmen
found the ice on Gull lake In good cOndl-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-31
NsUREs LOVE AND A HAPPY Home

There is no longer any need tor men to suisr
from lost vitality, night losses, yariCocele. etc,
when It can be cured almost like magic In the
privacy Of your own home and restore small weak
organs to fun strength and vigor Of youth by a
simple remedy which any man can use. Simply
send your name and address TO the DR.. Knapp
Medical Co, 2Oe5 Hun Building, Detroit. Mich.
and they will gladly send you the Doctors full pre-
~scription free and everything necessary for a quick
and lasting cure.
The following, taken from their daily mail. shows
what men say who have taken advantage OF this
grand free oner:
yours OF recent date. ! have given your treatment
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-31

a thorough test and the benefit has been sxtraordi.
nary. It has completely braced me up. ! am lust
as vigorous as when a boy and you cannot realize
how happy l am
Dear sirs:-Your method worked beautifully. Re
suits were exactly what / needed. strength and
yigor have completely returned and Enlargement a.
entirely satisfactory"
Dear SirB.--YOurs was received end had no
trouble In making use Of the receipt as directed.
and can t~ruthfully say 10 Is a boon 10 weak men. p"
Don't stop and wonder how they can AFFORD 70
do an this, but send today; the offer Is genuine,
and the prescription will be sent by return mail IN
a perfectly plain envelope, absolutely free. Just a.
stated. Write today. and soon you'H bo cured.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-31
TWO WINNERS DISQUALIFIED

Referee: Miss Woodsmall. Umpires: MISS
Patterson and Miss Macomber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
TWO GIRLS DROWN in UTAH LAKE.

and Lieut. All Bey Of tn Turkish ma
Wy, inspectors Of machinery and hull
construction respectively on duty at
the ship yard for the sultan
Among the other distinguished vis-
itors were commander BOumkoff naval
attache Of the Russian embassy az
Washington and Senor Quesaia, min
lister from Cuba.
In 1900 Ahmed Pasha, chief engineer
Of the Ottoman navy came to this
country for the purpose Of examlng the
American system off naval construc-
lion. Az a result Of his investigation
the Turkish government contracted
with the Cramp ship Building company
for the construction Of the Medtidia,
which Is Of the protected cruiser type.
The general dimensions and charac-
terstics Of the vessel are as follows.
Length on load line, $3.50 beam. eX-
IRENE. a. feet; draft. mean. lG feet,
displacement, $500 tons; speed %
knots.
The armament consists Of two six
inch rapid firing guns, As calibres long;
eight a. rapid fire guns 80 calibres;
six 3-pounder rapid fire guns, 50 cali
Der, six 7-poundcr rapid fire guns
so caliDre one 2-inch field gun; two
torpedo tubes for l4-inch white head
tofpCdOes
The battery Is capable Of firing pro-
iecules OF bS4 pounds at one round of
all guns Using the standard rates Of
firing for guns Of the caliber given, the
total discharge Of all guns In one min
ute would be five thousand pounds. The
maximum thickness of the protected
deck over the space occupied by the
engines and boilers Is four inches
Otherwise the vessel Is unarmored,w with
the exception Of the coming tower and
tube leading to protected deck Each
Of the larger guns Is provided with
a shield for the protection Of It's crew
The vessel Is provided with a strong
ram at the bow strengthened hy tn,
protective deck which forms an inte'
grail part Of the ram. The engines arr
two In number Of the inverted. trlpl,
expansion type driving the twin
screws. These engines Will be capabl,
Of developing upwards Of 1900 indi'
| Gated horse power, The boilers are o.
the improved Nicausse type
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
BOOKBINDERS WILL
NOT WALK OUT

Washington July % THE bookbind-
ers' union which has been lighting the
reinstatement Of W. A, Miller the as
sitant foreman In the government
printing office, who was dismissed be-
cause Of his expulsion from the union
ana later ordered reinstated under an
executive order has abandoned any in
tenticn Of walking out In case Miller
resumes work. This is the situation
today President ratum OF the Inter
national Brotherhood OF Bookhinders,ls
now enroute here from Chicago to adj
wise with the local leaders The lat
ter have decided TO abide by the de-
cision Of the public printer and avoid
any clash with the government. Miller
was expected to report for duty this
morning, but failed TO appear and now
is not expected 20 report before Mon
day,
A committee OF the bookbinders was
in conference today but they an
nOunCed that there was nothing to
give out at present They assert con-
fldently that the matter will be adj
justed satisfactorily and that on ac-
count Of the new charges which have
been filed Miller will be dropped from
the service. The charges which are
the ones on which Miller's dismissal
from the government was based are
now under investigation by govern
ment officials President Barrett, Of
the local union, said today that the
situation Is such that no statement
can be made by the union az this
time. but that no hasty action is con
templated and no clash with the law
has been contemplated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
LARKIN HOME DEsoLATE.
widowed Mother Irreconcilable and
Eldest Son In state OF Collapse.

The picture OF sadness at the Larkin
home today was set in most somber
surroundings. The widowed mother
was irreconcllable though she strug-
eled hard 70 be brave, She was con-
stantly asking for news from her miss
ing b0y--the boy whom she knew she
would never again see In life. She was
told that everything possible was being
done to recover his remains ana
restore them to her; that she would no.
have to wait long But the minutes
seemed hours, and the hours days 30
slowly and painfully did the time drae.
She had been informed that the search
would begin again this morning Just as
soon as daybreak came. and from mat
time on she passed through an ordeal
OF the seNerest character
To add TO the intensity OF the sltua-
zion Mrs. l.arkin's mother grandmothef
OF the unfortunate lad, was overwhelm-
ed and helpless In the heaviness or the
blow under which they were laboring,
and then, the s0n--Guy-the eldest OF
the three l.arkn boys collapsed en-
tirely yesterday and Is In a serious state
with the outoume uncertain. lie Is not
g strong youth. and the drowning of MS
brother has not only robbed MIN, Tor
the time bcins. Of his strength, but has
threatened HIS reason ana made serious
inroads upon his health. But he IL be.
ing carefully watched ana kindly cared
for and hopes are entertained FOR his
recovery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
steamship Mongolia launched.

Camden. a. j., July 25.-The steam
ship Mongolia, built for the Pacif f,
steamship company. was launched to-
day al the yard Of the New Jersey
Shipbuildins company The Mongolia
is the second largest ship ever built IN
the United States She Is TO be US d
in the Philippine and China trade. Her
sister ship the Manchurla Will be
launched on oct. Is.
Mis- Lucy Bell Kennedy Of Pitts
tur- chrsc-i the Mongolia.
The list OF invited guests was large
and included officials OF the Pacific
Mail Steamship company the Mer-
chants a Miners Transportation COM
pauy, Cramps Shipbuildiug company
Four River company, Maryland Steel
company, g. 4. GriscOm, president 81
the intentional Marine company z.
A. $. Frnklia. president OF the Atlantic
Transport company United states SEN
tors and representatives OF New Jer-
sey; mayor and city council Of Camden.
and prominent shipping men Of New
York.
The Mongolia was originally intend
ed FOR the Atlantic Transport COM
pany. but was purchased by the Pa
Cifc Mail steamship COMPANY The
dimensions OF the new steamship are.
Length 6lj feet eight inches. breadth,
s. feet. depth, ~ feet three inches: In
diCated horsepower 200 speed. 10
knots; displacement 26jl2 tons. gross
tonnage. 1880, passenger capacity.
first cabin. $50; second cabin SIS steer
age. 1900 when laden she viii dr. W
80 feet Of water The Mongolia Is con-
structed wholly Of steel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
Lying in State
Quietly Ends.
BODY Of pope Leo XIII Turned Ouer 10 Tendet Gaze Of
Those Who Had Watched BY Him in His Lifetime
Funeral aSs Celebrated DponlahSS c4ccredHed 10 ME
Tahcan Receiued BY The Sacsed COLLEGE.

lege Of cardinals. rose and answered In
Italian. He thanked the diplomats in
the namc of the sacred college for the
part an the governments had taken In
the mourning OF the church. He eulO-
gized Pope Leo and his work during
his long pontihcate and ended with ex-
pressing the hope that God will suggest
L. the sacred college a worthy success
sor 10 Leo Kill
After this the members OF the diplO-
matte body kissed the hands OF all the
cardinals and especially congratulated
Cardinal Oreglia on the sentiments he
had expressed and which produced the
best Of Impressions.
During the early hours the piazza
OF 81 Peter was not so crowded with
people assirous OF viewing the body Of
Pope Leo as on the two preceding
days, but when II became known that
the opportunity would cease at noon
those who had been waiting until the
last moment hurried 10 the cathedral.
This rush produced a heaying. strug-
Cling group Of humanity. which the po-
lice had some difficulty IN handling
II having been remarked that the
whole scene OF lying IN state was want
ing Ia light those passing scarcely be-
ing able 10 see the features Of the late
pope, the authorities Of the vatican
added this morning 10 the fiokering
candles a line OF electric globes. fixed
over the gates Of the Chapel Of the Sac
rament the rays falling IN the face Of
the pope and Illuminating Il with great
cearness The body will be buried at
sunset this evening
All OF the cabinet ministers visited
St Peters today.
Each train brings new cardinals
Cardinals Grusieha, archbishop Of
Vienna, who arrived this morning, re-
Ceiyed before his departure from Wen
ma instructions from the Austrian gov
ernmen. concerning the cOnclaye.
REQUIEM MASS CELEBRATED.
Berlin. July pa requiem mass for
the repose Of the soul Of Pope Leo was
celebrated In the Roman Catholic
church Of ST. Henwig this morning,
Emperor William was represented by
re- hereditary prince Of HohenZOlern
and the empress by her chief court
chamberlain Chancellor Won Buelow
was represented by the chancellor OF
the privy council and all the imperial
and Prusslan ministers in Berlin. the
diplomatic corps and representatives Of
the municipalities we're present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
GREAT TENSION IN WALL STREE 7
Called On For Additional Margns-ln London Prices For
Americans Were Beter-Litte Interest Taken There

ly In the last hour on the belief that
q favorable bank statement would be
issued. The list sold on again Just be-
fore the publication Of the statement.
The increase IN loans showed that
the bank statement in place OF se.
cided contraction. which had been look.
ed for, was disappointment (which was
not offset by the large cash gains.
The market sold of became dull and
narrow then rallied here and thare
and closed Irregular and unsettled az
prices generally below the best Some
further apprehension was excited by
the weakness OF such stocks as Evans
Vile & Terre Haute and Des Molnes
6 Fort Dodge. No different eXplana-
ton was forthcoming
LONDON NOT MUCH INTERESTED
London. July 25.--Comparatively lit
lie interest is taken In financial cir
cles here In the liquidation in the New
York market which Is believed likely
TO clear the atmosphere The Amerl-
can holdings OF the British people are
Insignificant, and. as a matter Of fart
there has been much selling recently
and profits were rsaped from the falling
prices In New York A strong feeling
prevails that the level az prices has
now been reached which caused an ad-
vance in Americans here this morning,
and a consequent better tone Of the list.
At the opening the general average Of
prices was a dollar above parity with
some trading on New York orders.
Isaac Seligman said
"The market here has been regulated
by New York. As an indication Of the
Importance Of the New York market
fact may be cited which Is that
nearly all the European mercantlis
markets are regulated by the tone of
New York. New York Is rapidly be-
coming the financial center Of the
world For all that ! am afraid they
have been OVERRIDING C. The state OF
the market there is simply the natural
result of the speculation and the
over-hnanclng OF the las' three years.
II Is very difficult 20 say when The
bottom viii be- reached. but n II was
known exactly how many weak pools
or cliqucs still exist it would BE- posi-
bic 10 prophesy with more assurance
We Will have a series OF fluctuations
yet. ! think The situation here IL quite
sound. but the market Ia also suffering
from the losses iu mining ventures ana
from the effect Of the three years
African war from which &c has not yet
recupcrated. Now there Is a new agi-
tati0n. the tariff question which tends
10 unsettle business peoples mind.
4 representa- .ite Of Brown, ShiPey y
CO. said
I'VE are bankers. not prophets. We
d iN|N |HHHH.
prices Thc New York market hos htcu
weak and nervous tut here this morn
Ing prices have rsrr
mo failure Of frederick LoeUe. @
member III The london stock exchange,
Mas announced utly re was only a
small operator.