davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
TORN 4 DOES KILL MANY.
Nebraska swept by Death Dealing 81 Orms
Houses Carried Away.

OMAHA, Neb., May 25.--Tornadoes, which,
for several days have wrought destruction
in the West desc ed several prairie towns
to-day, killed at least twentv-one persons
injured many others, destroyed fam
houses aud village buildings and did i'm
mensc damegc to growing cereals and fruits.
There were two distinct tornadoes, both
originating within mile OF Fairfield.
The one to the northwest did the greater
damage and all of the fatalities seem to
have been in it's patti
1t passed near the town Of Pauline in the
southern part of Adams county, killing
six persons 1t lost its force thirteen miles
southeast OF Norman. Neb., where three
persons living in the same house we're killed.
Many members Of formers families in
the track of the storm fed from their homes,
while others sought shelter in cellars. A
complete list Of the dead cannot be obtained,
as the storm covered Il great stretch OF
country.
The nine membsrs Of the fnmiiN Of Peter
Hockinson were seat tered last night in tn
storm. and il not dead ar, believed to he
wandering about homeless. The Hockin-
son home was carried away and dcmol-
ished
or the dead the names Of three residents
of the village of Norman, Neb,, are known.
They are: Mrs. Earl Bacon, Mrs. Wellivsr
and John McCurdy. A partial list of the
dead al Pauline follows:
James c. Mumaw, wife and daughter;
Ray Quigg. Lizzie Palmer and Jeanette
Palmer.
At Fairfield, Neb,, three persons were
killed in the wreckage OF their homes,
and many were hurt so seriously that
the fatality list will doubtlessly he larger
then ct first reported.
A tornado visited the town Of Rolfe,
seventy miles west Of Des Moines, lowe
end killed a Chinese laundryman, and
fatally injured q child
PAULINE, Neb.. May 25.-Rav Qugg
went out to John Mumaw's yesterday
afternoon to spend the evening with. a
daughter Of the latter to whom he was
engaged. While the family We're at supper
a tornado, which observers say looked
like huge balloon, stole upon the party
and without giving warning OF its APP
proach struck the house, This was lifted
two hundred feet into the air and then
shattered. Mumaw, his wife, daughter,
Young Qugg and Miss Florence Palmer
and brother. visitors. we're killed. The
tornado cut path twenty-five miles long
bv two wide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
SECOND KISHINEFF OJTRREAk.
but This Tine the Police Interfcred and
Saved the Jews.
special Ceb'c Despatch 10 TIE S''S

BERLIN, May %. A despatch 10 the
TagebldH from Odessa states that fresh
ari-Icwish disturbances broke out At
kishineH, but the police Immediately inter-
fercd and restored order
They Iaided ,ecret meeting of anti
Semites and arrested 200 OF those present
BERLIN, May Is. Newspapers here state
that the Gar has urgently directed that
Jew-haitirg shall cease, and that a change
in the attitude of tho officials j f already
noticeable in consequences. HIS Ma esty' 5
intervention is ascribed in soma quarters
to the advice of NJ Witte. Minister Of FL
nance, who, 1t is represented, warned him
that a repetition Of tn, outragos would
have disastrous financial effect on Russia,
which is heavily indebted to Hebrew A.
nanciers in London, Paris and Berlin both
now and prospectively. II is stated that
these fnanciers have bacn bringing pras-
sure to b,ar on NJ, Witte to stop Ia, out
RACES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
DONNIE UNDER SUSPICION.
Must cheless DR.. f. Homer Wellman Held
IN by Brooklyn etectiyes.

The Rev DR.. E. Homer Wellman, rector
OF the Episcopal Church Of the Atonement.
at Seventeenth street and Fifth avenue.
Brooklyn, had little d fflculty yesterday
while doing some detective work. He has
done a good deal of that work recently In
trying to keep the young men Of his church
in line, and yesterday he shaved on his
mustache, put on silk hat and went to
the Acme cafe and billiard room, at Seventh
avenue and Ninth street.
Proprie tors Rae and Wright saw him
going upstairs and, thinking he might be
a thief called in Detective Hennessy and
Roundsman Lundy from the Fifth avenue
police station. They found the minister
looking out of a window on the second
floor
DR.. Wellman explained that he had long
been under the impression that one OF the
Young men. who was a prominent member
of the gang Of young fellows who were ths
object OF his part ocular quest. lived in tn,
rear Of Acme Hall He wanted to use tha
windows of the hall to see if he could locate
the home of the youth.
Il did not ask for permission he said,
because l did not want to excite any
comment"
The explanation and establishments OF
the clergyman s identity being satisfactory
TO all parties a general handshaking took
place and the clergyman left to continue
his quest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
EVERY ITALIAN DISCHARGED.
Dlmkirk Manufacturers Learn Of . Mana
Plot TO XII Questionable Bosses.

DuNKIRK. N. Y, May ss-Every Italian
employed by the large manufacturing plants
OF this city, Arpluding tffe Brooks plant Of
the American Locomotive Company and
the United States Radiator Company. was
discharged to-day because Of his alleged
connection with a Malta conspiracy to do
away with Objectionable bosses. The re-
moval was caused by advices received
from a large concern at Easton, Pa. which
said the murder OF their superintendent
had been planned and was prevented only
by information given by friendly Italian.
Investigation showed that a secret organ-
cation affiliated with the Malta had been
formed for the purpose of removing OBJ
jectionable foremen in the large plants in
different cities. The Easton officials Sc
cretly advised the managers Of the different
plants OF the existence of this organization.
This information led to the investigation
of a murderous assault made on an en-
ployee of the Brooks works recently, and
1t is said the Malta organization was found
to exist here. The result was the discharge
OF the foreigners in every plant to-day.
The Italian leaders strenuously deny the
allegation, and trouble is feared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
ROOSEVELT ON THE OHIO ROW.
MAKES 4 FORMAL STATEMENT
or HIS POSITION.
Has Asked No Man for support but Expects
His Friends Endorsement - Would
Rather BE a Whole President Three
Years Than Half President for Seven

WALLA WAiLA, Wash. May Is. William
Loeb. 1r. Secretary to the President, To-day
gave ont the following statement az co ming
from Mr. Roosevelt.
In speaking Of tho sudden political de-
velopmnl;s in Ohio the Pres!d mt this
afternoon SAID: i have not asked any
man for his support have had nothing
whatever to do with raising the issue as
to my indorsement
"'Sooner or later II was bound 10 arise.
and innsmnch rs it has now friSon, of course
those who ravor my administration and
my nomination will indorse and those
who do not oppose.
The President Tlso Sid 'hat he was
deeply touched by the Ection of President
Mckiney's home county. in which Canton
is situated, in instructlng so hesrtlly in
his favor Nothing could have pleased
HIM more
If the President has commented at all
on his purposein giving ont this statement,
or the causes which brought IT about, that
comment has not pervaded his train. But
the other night at a dinner IN Tacoma a
number Of Senators were criticising the
President, with ihiny disguised earnest
moss of intent, for his Independence of the
wishes of the Senators IN the distribution
Of patronage.
The President laughed with them for
a time and then became suddenly serious
With characteristic ficrcrness of en-
phasis he slapped the cloth and said:
That's ali right that's all right, hut l
want this underst God. | would like to be
President again but | would far rather
b. whole President for three years than
half of President for seven years. Re
member that"
Politicians out in this corner of the map
who learned of the statement to-day we've
inclined to think that the President had
come to the definite conclusion, under the
influence, perhaps; OF the free and frank
atmosphere Of the West. to do his own talk
ing about his disposition toward having him
self Endorsed by State conventions rather
than allow statements of his position to come
from those who might speak without author
ity.
The President visited a number OF small
cities in eastern Washington to-day, ending
at Walla Walla tonight. His speeches
have been on irrigation and the essential
qualities of national character. Tonight
he dined with Senator Ankeny; Engineer
Spillman, who as the senior engineer OF the
Pacific division Of the Northern Pacific
was selected to pull the Presidents train
out of Seattle, is not member OF the engi-
neers' brotherhood
He came into the employ OF the road
during its labor troubles in the early COS.
and even though he desired to become
n union member would not be allowed to,
ployeeaagainst the men who stayed with
the road in the troubles. A COMMITTEES OF
union men went to the district superin-
tendent end made a protest against the
President being pulled by non-unlon n,r "a
man was deprived OF hiss honor, and his
place Yves taken by g member OF the
brotherhood in good standing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
ARNOLD WILL ca NTEST.
Justice Maddox's Decision II Against the
Life Beneficiary.

WprrE PLAINS, N. Y, May 25.--Supreme
Cour, Justice Maddox to-day handed down
Il decision in the contest over the estate
Of Richard Arnold Of the firm of Arnold
4 Constable, on the question as to whether
q depreciation in value Of securities pur-
chased at premium shall be borne by the
life tenant of the trust fund. or the heirs
of the life tenant.
Frederick A. Constable and Townsend
Wordel, as executors of the last will and
,est ament Of Richard Arnold began the
proceedings, making Mrs. Caroline Henri
eta johnson, a daughter NJ MIR Arnold,
the defendant. Mrs. Johnson and her five
children are banefciaries under her father
will. Mrs johnson is life beneficiary
and the children's interests aggregate
Justice Maddox ruled tbst the lost
through the wasting away of tho premium
paid on purchase OF bonds selling above
mar should be, borne by Mrs, johnson.
The beneficiary for life. and not by the
children The trustees should create 1t
ei,i,;ing fund by retiring ont Of the income
every vear such al amount as at maturity,
Of the bonds will make good to the capi, al
,he premium, upon the original purchase,
80 the end that the capital may be kept
intact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
ALABAMANs OUT FOR HANNA.
Republican Leaders Say state Won't Vote
for Roosevelt, Anyhow.

MOBILE, Ala, May est has come to a
showdown between the Lily White and Black
and Tan Republicans of Alabama. The
fight has been on for some time. the negroes
seeking to indorse President Roosevelt,
but in the convention the Lily Whites won
the fight. Now the following telegram
comes to show the real situation
BIRMINGHAM, Ala May 25.-Nne-tenths
Of the Republican voters Of this State are for
Senator Hanna for President in 1904. whether
he is candidate or not. Should his name
not he preser ted to the ton. the dele
gates from this State will support Spoonnr,
Fairbanks, Odell ar some other Republican
more satisfactory than Mt. Roosevelt
WILLIAM VAUGHAN, late chairman State
Committee.
J. w A. SMITH. late Republican nominee
for Governor.
JrL1rs W. DAVIDSON. chairman State Con-
vention in 1902.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26

Five Cents, Not SS-Dr. Parkhurst Misletl
h. Typographical Error.

The Rev. DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst slipped
when he made the sensational statement
on Sunday evening that Tammanys Health
Commissioners paid s. n pound for alum.
while the present Commissioner paid two
cents n pound. THE odd "a 9s was not
accounted for" said the doctor in his
sermon.
DR., Parkhurst took his figures from the
pamphlet published by the City Club last
March. entitled The Health Department
of the City OF New York and bearing in
lieu Of f subtitle these words: A State
ment Of Facts"
But unfortunately for the parson, the
statement of facts" contained a serious
typographical error, for il stated the price
Of alum in 1900 under Tammany's Com
missioner at S. II pound, when what was
intended ia be printed was five cents a
pound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
SCOTTI TO WE'D NEW YORK GIRL
Matinee Idol Of Opera Troupe Engaged
10 Miss Mary n. Lca,y,

III was announced yesterday by the
mother IT the young lady thet Signor
Antonio Scott, the popular bsrytone of the
Metropolitan Opera House, is engaged to
marry Miss Mary Brtton Leavy of this
city. granddaughter of Mr. Nathaniel Hess
OF III West Seventy second street II
Is said that the marriage will take place
in October.
TIL" barytono returns here early III the
autumn for a concert tour before the be-
ginning of the season at the Metropolitan,
for which he has again been engaged
Miss L%avy accompanied Signor Scott
to the steamer the day he sailed and she
often met him for supper after the opera
last winter at the Hotel Majestic, where
she was chaperoned by her mother. The
two became acquainted three years ago,
when the young woman was just of age.
Scott spoke little or no English and
Miss leavy little French. After three
years Signor Scott speaks English perfectly.
Signor Scott, who is only "a, has the repu-
tation of being the lady killer of the com
pany at the Metropolitan. He had thirteen
recalls at the last matinee of the season.
when az Valentine in Faust" an audience Of
women made him the hero of the perform
ance.
He is a native Of Naples. He is
not handsome but distinguished in ap-
pearanco and has upset tradition by
proving that barytone and not tenor
may be the matinee idol of an opera troupe.
When in New York he lives at the Hotel
Ma estic.
Miss l.eavy was graduated four years
ago from the Convent of the Sacred Heart
on Madison avenue. She is comfortably
rich in her own right, having inherited a
fortune from her father. Mrs. Hess has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
THE KAISER SARCASTIC.
Answers Rgmor That Bust Of Charles v
Would Go Into New Cathedral.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
BERLIN. May 25.-Violent indignation
has lately been caused among Protestants
by a report that bust of Emperor Charles
V. would be placed in the new Berlin Ca
thedral alongside those Of Melancthon and
Luther With the view Of allaying the
excitement, the semi-ofical North German
Gazette has been employed to circulate
the following sarcastic comment written
against the report by Emperor William on
the margin of the daily digest of the news
prepared for him by the Foreign Office:
SIN addition to the bust Of Charles ".
there will he erected statues OF Diocetinn,
Nero, Torquemada and Alva. 1t has been
proposed to add Lucifer. but it has not
been decided yet whether 1t would he better
to place him in the pulpit or in the i'm
perial pew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
MRS. CUNARD'S ALTMONY UNPAID
Ever Since Her Second Marriage In Feb.
rnry-She'a SUING for II.

PHILADELPHIA. May 25,-Mrs. Florence
Padelford Cunard of London, through coun-
sel. filed a petition in Common Pleas Court
No. to-day asking for a citation upon Ell
Kirk Price, to show cause why alimonv of
5000 year. heretofore paid Mrs Cunard
by Price az trustee for Edward NJ, Psdel-
ford, should not continue to he paid during
the latter's lifetime.
:. II appears from the petition that Edward
N Padelford was married to the petitioner
in New York in 1880 and that IL 1889 the
Supreme Court of that State granted her
an absolute divorce. The New York court
directed Mr. Padelford to execute a deed
q trust to the late Crawford Arnold Of
Philadelphia, whereby $4,000 year should
b. paid TO his former wife during hi. life
time and $4,000 a year for his daughter =
education and support.
II is averred that the stipulated ray
HIents were made regularly until Feb: 81.
1907, when the petitioner became Mrs.
frnes, Cunard, whercupon the trustee re-
fused to continue them: TIE maiden naine
Of Mrs Cunard was Florence MoFenter.
Sho was Il celebrated beauty Of !ialt-
".oio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
"BAD LIFE" COLLECTOR JUGGED.
Italian Who Threatened COuntryman With
Death Arrested at Port Chester.

Death Arrested at Port Chester.
PORT CHESTER, N Y. May 25.-The police
Of this place arrested last night an italian
calling himself Antonio Pizzarello. who
recently visited another Italian. whose
name the police are keeping secret, and sfter
telling him that he was the collector for
the society Of bad Life" notified him
that unless he gave up $40 he would be
marked for assassination. At the same
time Pizzarello drew a revolver. The un.
named Italian said that he did not have
time to borrow 1t from friends.
Meantime, he told his story TO Frank
Aielo, an Italian member Of the police
force. Aielo gave the man some marked
money. and when he met Pizzarello on
Sunday night and paid Pizzarelio tao.
concealing the name Of the man whom
Pzzarello tried to rob because they fenr
that the other members OF the soclety will
assassinate him, They have learned that
Italian crooks have recently visited dog
rich Italians and collected money froh
them under threats OF death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
FATAL STORM m enc AGO.
Buildings Blown Down I'm a Thunder Storm
One Workman Killed.

CHICAGO. May 25.-A sharp thunderstorm,
accompanied by high wind, broke over
Chicago latc this afternoon. Trees, tee-
phone and telegraph wires, buildings and
chimneys in the north and northwest sec
tons Of the city were blown down, and in
one building at West North and Forty
eighth avenues nine lsborers were buried
in the ruins when it collapsed. Ignace
Tr1ita was killed and Otto Richteer fatally
injured.
Milwaukee avenue. for almost its entire
length, was Uttered with broken glass
telephone and telegraph wires, utensils
clothing which had been hanging outside
Of stores. old papers, pieces Of awnings
and signs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
J4pAN's MOVE TO GET COREA.
Every Mail steamship GOinE There Must
Carry Japanese COlOnists.
Special cable Despatch 10 THR sun.

Special Cable Despatch 10 ,rHE Sun.
BERLIN. May rs The Cologne Gazette
and the Frankfur'er 2eituna print Russian
reports that the Japanese are not only over
running Corca, but Port Arthur and Dalny,
in Manchuria, and Eastern Siberia, where
they arc ousting the Russians in Russian
territory The latter are complaining that
it is impossible to compete with the Jap
anese. who arc taking all their trade,
Japan has countered against Russia 3
anti-Japanese move in Corea by announc-
ing that in the future every mail steam
ship sailing for Corea must carry 100 male
and IS female Japanese colonists, whose
mission it will be to strengthen japanese
influence in that country. As the SalingS
of these steamers are very frequent the
invasion will soon he formidable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
BOWEN WELCOMED AT CARACAS.
On,cials and the Public Show Pleasure n
Ills Return.

.Speefoi Cable Despatch 10 THE SrS.
CARACAS. May 25.--Herbert W. Bowen,
the American Minister. who for some time
past has been at Washinton acting an the
special representative of Venezuela in the
negotiations with the Powers for the set =
Element of their claims against this country,
arrived here to-day, His arrival was the
occasion Of great demonstration Of sym
pathy by all classes Of the population. He
was received at the railway station by
President Castro, who was accompanied
by all the Venc xuean Cabinet and by the
representatives cf Spain. Holland and
Mexico.
Some of the American members Of the
Mixed Arbitration Commission have landed
at Ia (;,layra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
FMfGRANT LINER DISABLED.
bulgaria "Not Under Control" In Mid.sea
on Mednesday Last.

Tho Atlantic Transport liner Mnne-
tonka. in Yesterday from London passed
on Wednesday last the Hamburg American
liner Bulgaria, which displayed signals
showing that she was mot under control"
Her steering gear probably was disabled.
She declined ofrers OF assistance. She
sailed from Hamburg on May IL and left
Bsulogne two days later She is bourd
for Halifax with $500 immigrants, the
largest number ever carried IN the Storage
of single ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
SIX INCHES or NAY HAIL.
Terrific Storm In Virginia Bowls over
Trees and ChimneNs.

RICHMOND, Va. May 25.-A storm. accom-
panied by an enormous fall of hail, swept
over large area thirty miles west Of Rich
mond last night Trees were blown down
or stripped Of their leaves, chimneys and
roofs were blown away and windows were
broken Six inches of hail was left on the
ground. Not blade OF grass is standing,
and no produce is left for cattle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
POJD PONY FALIS on MN.
W. u. Buckmastpr Injured In h Game In
England.

LONDON. May IS w. II Buckmastor,
the polo player, was seriously injured this
afternoon. While playing III the final for
the birmingham Social Clubs cup. the game
being between the Orleans and Whites
clubs. he came into collision with Nichalls
and his pony fell. rolling upon him
He was carried of the field on a strctch-r
10 birmingham Lodge, where |, was dis
covered that he was hurt internally. but
IL is hoped, not dangerously, Later he
was taken home in an invaid's carriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
"The" Allen NJ Home in hay shore.

BAY SHORE, l.. L., May 25.-"The" Allen
is once more at his home here, much i'm
proved IN health. When he left the sani-
tarium in North Carolina he went TO Cuba
and Porto Rico not TO Europe, ss was re-
DOrted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
FISHING VESSELS WRECKED.
Gale on the Gulf OF St. Lawrence Scatters
the Fleet.

the Fleet.
HALIFAX, n. s., May 25.-The Gull q
st. LAwrenoe was swept by . northerly
gale on Saturday. Seven Newfoundland
fishing vessels were anchored at ST. Paul's
Island. Two OF these we're sunk and one
was driven TO sea. The crews Of the sunk,
vessels, numbering thirty men. were res
cued by the lfe-saving corps. The other
vessel, which II was feared had gone down
Place, which was reached Yesterday All
on board were safe. Wreckage is r"rr~"d
at Pleasant Bay. Cape Breton, which may
be that Of large wooden Vessel, but il may
only be parts OF ship rail.
St. Paul's Island is fourteen ml"s IN
the coast OF Cape B'e:on, the only inha b.
tants being the lgl tnouse keeper and M.
engage in A lobste r-packing factory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
Six More City Marshals.

Mayor Low has appointed Louis Levy,
Louis Lcubuscher, A. A. Irvine, James 7.
Pangburn. Richard T. Ashman and Thomas
F. Sutton city marshals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26

Why not 20 TO Colorado this summer Noun
tains TO climb hs1 TO catch and air that ialrly
AFTER June !: information a. Rock Island oricc8.
%Oi broadway OF 3s'h 81. and 9TH Ave.--Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
Latest WARN Intelligence.

Arrived: IS Nu'N'an Dion. Nay 10.
Day Lie Duiigrs 80 " DrsSrCsS-s u. % -
" I'D "a. 10 " .H.u -, See >,mbi. d exc, Go,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26

Burnett's Coo No Inc promotes the growth OF the
Hair, and renders II dark and gloSSy.-A6r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26

from Friday III Monday 10 Delaware Water Gap.
Mt, Tocono, Lave Hopstcong md other rtsotn on
i,acHswhnne Railroad. ono fsre for round trip.
Particulars at ,2y. lIS3 Broaduey.-Ade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
est. Louie Limited"

r'rrsvlcsnia Railroads new train TO the South.
"'si, raves New York at as \. NJ. daily .-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26

TIE Train u the Century
n the 70 hour train between New York and Chicago
VIA the New York Central and Lake Shore. The
NNh Century Ltmited."-Ade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
intercollegiate Regatts.

'htr taIngH, May aJtE.i Hall rates. tickets
'od on black Diamond Express, Lch,s Nailes r. H.
idt.