Omaha daily bee., 1891-11-16
Dun pyRIv4LLED CABLE sERvroE.

the cable service organized by MIR.
James Gordon Bennett, OF the New York
Herald, is i~ncomparably superior to all
others. The first comprehensive foreign
news service established, IL has kept in
advance of all subsequent attempts by
others to cover and CLEAN the
broad field of European intelli-
gence. The creation of such a SER
vice, il not exactly a stroke OF journal
Istic genius, was at any rate an evidence
Of * traordinary enterprise, and in this
respect altogether characteristic of the
great journal which furnished the first
example Of what "a newspaper should be.
What the Herald has done for several
years in supplying the best, most COM
plete and most trustworthy European
news has been repeated in the full
ness and accuracy OF its re-
cent South American news SER
vice. When the CHILEAN revolution
became IL matter of worldwide interest
and assumed peculiar importance to the
American people, the New York Herald
assumed the expensive aud difficult task
of informing the world daily of what was
going on in Chill, and the great success
of its enterprise is familiar to all OBJ
servant newspaper readers. 1t can be
relied upon to maintain its supremacy
in this field, toward which the interest
of all enlightened peoples, and partic-
ularly Of the American people, is being
directed more than ever before.
There are but six papers in the United
States, besides the New York Herald.
that get simultaneously with that jour
nal the news furnished by the Bennett
cable service, all OF which is copy
righted. One of these papers is THE
OMAHA DAILY BEE, which was also one
of the first to purchase the right
to this service. The other papers
sharing it are the Cincinnati
Commercials Gazette, the Chicago Tribune,
the st. Louis Globe Democrat, the Cleve-
and Leader, and the San Francisco
Chronicle. 1t will thus be seen that
TIE BEE is the only newspaper between
Chicago and San Francisco that is re-
ceiving this superior and highly valua-
BILE service, the merits of which our
readers have had an excellent opportin-
Ivy ~ uIotuNOl Wy SoLl lhtl loOi WlGi ~
papers in our territory since affairs in
South America have assumed such ex-
traordinary interest and Importance.
The daily dispatches from that quarter
of the world, in the political and COM
mercial affairs of which the people of
the United States are more a~cutely in
terested than ever before, lave reported
with great completeness and re-
markable accuracy what was tran
spi"ing there, in many cases
anticipating the information conveyed
to the government by it's diplomatic
representatives. The indications are
that events in the southern half of our
hemisphere will continue for some time
to possess greater interest for the Amer
lean people than those of any other
part OF the world. 1t is impossible
to say what may be the ultimate
consequences of tho revolution in
Brazil, in its possible bearing upon the
relations of the United States with Eu-
ropean powers, as well as in the effect
it may have on our reciprocity arrange
ment with that country, but in any
event the progress Of the movement will
be watched by intelligent Americans
with eager interest and solicltude. With
regard to other South merican countries
the closer commercial relations which
the United States is seeking to estab-
lish with them renders interesting all
information regarding their affairs.
The arrangement OF The BEE with
the New York Herald enables it to pub
lish simultaneously with that paper all
foreign news supplied by the Bennett
cable service, and the almost unlimited
resources and facilities of that service
afford ample assurance hat nothing
of interest transporting anywhere within
the accessible world will escape its at
t~ention. This enterprise costs a great
deal OF money. News by cable is ex-
pensive. But in order to make a mod
ern newspaper of the highest standard
cost is the last thing to be considered,
and The BEE aims TO be such a news
paper.