davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-17
EXPANSION TO Be DEPLORED
Such Policy Not in Harmony with Idea Of
Protection to Laborers.
FREE TRADE WILL FOLLOW ON MANY LINES
Home Market Club shows why Econ
Omic Principles Are Against
Theory of Annex.
alton.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 16.-The annual
meeting of the Home Market club was held
today. Colonel Albert Clarke, secretary OF
the club. in his annual report, considered
the question OF national expansion from an
economical standpoint, and said: "It is
greatly to be hoped that President Mckinley
will SO frame his treaty of peace with Spain
as to minimize the dangers and RESPONSE
blites which we must assume as the result
Of the war.
ION October 10, at the quarterly meeting
OF our officers, all the New England states
being represented, there were many strong
expressions OF personal opinion against the
policy known as national expansion and
there was no expression in its favor.
Some think our opposition Is because ex
pansion and protection will not be good
yokefellows. That will depend upon how
the new acquisitions are treated. II they
are helped to independence, as I think they
should be. or are governed as colonies, as
those not able to govern themselves ought
to be, II the constitution will permit, tariff
may be maintained between them and the
United States which will protect both and
at the same time give reciprocal prefer
ence.
But II they are annexed and made a
part OF our country, the provision In Sec
tiou VI tue CODStllullOu, Iudt
all duties, imposts and excises shall be
uniform throughout the United States; and
the provision in section that no tax or
duty shall be laid on articles exported from
any state, which has been held to apply also
to territories, may have the effect to prac-
tically introduce free trade in such articles
as sugar, tobacco, hemp, fruits and various
ores, and all other goods produced in the an
nexed regions, and as 1t is impossible to
bring working people in these countries up
to the American standard, their annexation
would seem to expose our industrial popu-
lation to unrestraned competition with low
prices and il-condtioned and coolie labor
"If we must have an expansion policy, and
1t must take a form of annexation and ter
ritoral government, how can the party
which has always favored protection to
American labor ever look a workingman in
the face?
1--WE do not oppose, but we favor the find-
ing of foreign markets. We are gaining
them constantly. Hitherto the conquest has
been peaceful. The best Of them are in
countries which are sef-governed and for
which we have to assume no responsibility
and bear no expense. We can continue to In
| crease our trade in those countries, but we
can gain vastly more by preserving the con-
ditions of domestic prosperity and cultivat-
| ing the home market with equal care. Let
| US do both" a.t.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-17
ALLIANCE, THE WORLDS PRIDE
Lord Chamberlain Delivers q speech
Warmly Praising America be-
fore Conservative club.

Copyright, 1898, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON. Nov. 16.--(New York World
Cablegram - Special Telegram.) - Lord
Chamberlain at the Manchester Conserva-
tives' club tonight. said amid cheers:
Now I rejoice still more at the change
which has taken place lately in our rela-
tions with the United States of America.
They stand to us on a different relation 10
that which is occupied by any other people.
They are our kinsfolk and we never shall
forget it. They speak the same language
and they proceed in argument and in action
from the same standpoint as ourselves.
know a hundred reasons why we should be
friends. l know none why We should be
otherwise.
II believe that this has been the true feel
ing OF this country toward the United
States for many years. We have been, per-
haps. misunderstood on the other side OF
tho water. Now. happily, the cloud has dis
appeared and that good feeling which We
had entertained and which we have recently
expressed has been cordially reciprocated.
combination between the two great En-
glish speaking people iso q, combination
which would fear no other alliance. Our
magination must be fired when we contem
plate such a possibility OF such a cord al
understanding between the 70,000,000 which
inhabit the United States of America and
the 5O,000.000 Britons who inhabit the
United Kingdom and colonies Of the queen
"a combination Of that kind would be
guarantee for peace and civilization OF the
world, II, as seems likely, the United States
Is about to enter upon n.i career as a
colonizing nation. We shall welcome the
union into the same field with ourselves.
We know 1t would be animated by the same
motives and will carry out the same
methods. We know it will be inspired wi b
the same sense OF responsibility and with
the same love of jus'ic and such new de-
parture would, no doubt, as Lord Salisbury
said, serve our interests. not in any selfish
or mcrcenary sense, but because 1t would
give to each Of us better understanding OF
the work of the other. II would increase on"
sympathies; it would bring us closer to-
gether; it would make easy and inevitable
that most desirable cooperation"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-17
SOME NEBRASKA BOYS RETURN
They Are Picked Up at HonOlulu,
where They Had Been Left
Sick.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1s.-The steamer
Moana arrived from Sydney. Apia and Homo
lulu this morning. The vessel brought an
other consignment Of Australian gold. The
shipment is valued at over $2,000oO0 and
is contained in 100 strong wooden boxes.
There were forty soldiers aboard, having
come from Honolulu. Twenty of them be-
longed to the regular army. Two Of them
belonged to the Eighteenth infantry and
were San Francisco men, The other SOL
diers belonged to the Nebraska and Penn
sylvania regiments. They were we'll enough
to leave the hospital and we're granted fur
loughs.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-17
VOLUNTEERS ARE RELEASED
War Department Issues Discharges
for . Number Of Nebraska and
Iowa Soldiers.

WASHINGTON, Nov 16-tSpecial Tele-
gram. 1.-The secretary Of war has directed
the discharge without honor Of Private
Ralph o. Chisolm, Company L, Third Ne
braska volunteer infantry. ~
Colonel John P. Bratt, First Nebraska
volunteer infantry, having rendered his
resignation, has been honorahly discharged
from the service.
The secretary Of war has conferred tele-
graphic instructions directing the discharge
of the following volunteefs:% Private Spen-
Ger B. Paxton, Company D. Fifty first Iowa
volunteer infantry, and B. r Newton. Com
pany F, Fiftieth Iowa volunteer infantry.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-17

T. Anson. Glenalpin. Antelope county, vice
p. C. Buxton. resigned; J. T. Pinkerton,
Hemingford. Box Butte county, vice c. J.
johnson, deceased; John r. Short, Lomax,
Custer county. vice w. ~ Dickman, re-
signed; p. j. Hunter, ST., Nickerson, Dodge
county. vice q. w. Tucker, resigned Otto
Nilsson, Phoenix, Holt county. vice e. l.. Co,
burn, resigned; Carrie Emanuel. Pleasant
Valley Dodge county, vice John Emanuel
resigned; John J. Hicks, Smithheld. Gosper
county, vice c. H. Bieelow. resigned; L. c.
Reneau. Tryon, Mcpherson county. vice s.
II. DAILY, removed
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-17
Boy Confesses to q Murder.

MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 16.-Tonight two lit
tie boys, one T. the other years old told
the police that Fred. the 10-year-old son
Of Thomas c. Oland shot and killed Andy
Bodemiller aged S, whose dead body was
found in a gravel pit near Whitley, a suburb
of this place. To the police the boy Fred
GLAND first said he shot ar a rabbit and
killed little Bodemiller. Afterward he de-
MED this and told several contradictory
stories Thomas GLAND, Fred's father, is a
saloon keeper. Sam Jackson, Glands colored
bar keeper, is suspected to be an accom-
plice OF the murder. There is danger Of his
being lynched should this suspicion prove
we'll founded.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-17
WILL SING At USUAL PRICES
International Opera Company Cancels
It's Omaha Date and In In . Bad
Way at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 16.-(Special Tele-
gram. 1.-The International Grand Opera
company, which was to have appeared in
Italian grand opera at Omaha the last three
nights OF this week has cancelled its engage
ments in that city and will prolong it's en-
gagement here throughout the week. The
company has been playing to very poor busi-
ness in the west. and the managers. it Is
said. contemplate disbanding it. The loss at
Kansas City has been especially heavy and
It was feared that 1t would be even worse
at Omaha. Regular house prices will pre-
vail during the remainder Of the engagement
here.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-17
HEAD CHEF WANTS A BONUS
Will Not Allow Children Of His Nation
to Attend school without
Consideration.

WASHINGTON Nov. 16.-(Special Tele-
gram)-Agent Rebok Of Sac and Fox (Iowa)
Indian agency is in the city with a delega-
tion Of Indians on business before the Indian
Office. There is some difficulty between the
reds and the Indian office regarding the
opening of the new school at Sac and Fox
agency. Head Chief declines to permit the
children to attend the school unless he is
paid $500 per year. which he claims he 10
entitled to under the treaty Of 1s4s. This
is denied by the commissioner. II the mat
ter is not patched up 1t is probable the
school will be closed.
The contract for carrying the mail be-
tween Giles and Purdum. Neb., was awarded
to c. c. Call at $126 year.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-17
MkINLEY TAKES SOUTHERN TRIP.
Atlanta Peace Jubilee VIII Entertain
the President.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Captain Evan
+. Howell OF the War Investigating commits
sion was at the White House today and
practically completed arrangements with
the president for visit by Mr.. Mckinley
to the Atlanta. Ca. peace jubilee next
month. The president will leave here De-
cember 13. arriving in Atlanta at noon on
December II and remaining until midnight
on December Is. II the Seventh corps is at
Savannah he will visit 1t there
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-17
BUERs STORM STRONGHOLD
Murder of missionary is Avenged by
Prompt Action Of Courageous
Dutch.

PRETORIA, Nov. 16.--The Boer forces,
after heavy musketry fire and heavy ar
tillery bombardment, stormed and captured
the mountain stronghold of Chief Opefu OF
the Magatos tribe, in the Zouttansburg dis
trict Opefu recently massacred mission
airy and his family and the Transvaal gov
ernment sent an expedition to punish the
natives. The latter attacked the Beers, but
were driven into the mountains. Three
Beers were killed during the storming OF
tho mountain stronghold.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-17
WILL PROTECT CUBA sUsAR CROP.
Control Of Cienfuess:s .ssis Desired

WASHINGTON, Nov. t16.--The United
States government is anxious that the mill
tary forces shall have possession Of the port
OF Cienfuegos on the southern coast Of Cuba
as soon as this can be arranged. 1t has been
represented to the officials here that the
vast sugar -cane fields In the province of
Santa Clara, Cienfuegos being the port Of
entry for that province, are almost ripe and
ready for cutting. and that implements for
the work and oxen for hauling should be
sent into the district as soon as possible.
The United States, in order that these may
be given prompt admittance, desires control
of the port. The Spanish government has
been given notification of the intentions to
occupy the port.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-17
Prominent Mason Disappears.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16-William +.
Frazier, grand marshal Of the Pennsylvania
grand lodge Of Masons, has disappeared from
his home In this city and all trace Of his
movements has been lost since last Thurs
day night. Mr.. Frazier on that night at
tended a banquet at the Masonic temple
and left shortly after II o'clock. He is
about 64 years Of age, is married and has q
family He is one OF the editors Of the
Keystone, Masonic paper. and is rast mas
ter OF Mount Moriah lodge, No. 155.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-17
CUSTODY OF TEMPLE DEMANDED.
Crime Committed in United states
Must He Tried Here.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-At the in
stance Of the governor Of Arizona the State
department today instructed United States
Minister Clayton at the City Of Mexico
to demand the surrender under extradtion
proceedings Of Temple. the American rail-
road conductor who is held under arrest
by Mexicans near Nogales on the charge Of
killing a Mexican in the United States. II
the Mexican government comedies the Jus
tice Of this demand, which is not doubted,
Temple will be tried in the United States
and once more the principle of extra terri
torial Jurisdiction claimed by Mexico will
have escaped test issue, although our gov
ernment is on record as having by Its de-
mand for Temples release repudiated that
principle.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-17

Movements of Ocean Vessels, Nov. 10.
At New York-Sailed-St. Louis, for
Southampton: Mongolan. for Glasgow; Ma
jestic, for Liverpool; Southwark. for Ant
werp. Arrived-Al alta, from Marseilles,
Trave. from Bremen.
At Queenstown-Sailed-P -Pavonia. for Bos-
ton.
At Marseilles-Arrived-Vi from
New York
At Southampton-sailed- Freder-
ick, for New York.
At Napies-Arrived-Augu Victoria,
from New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-17
England want. Cuban Trade.

LONDON. Nov. 16.-The foreign office to.
day. replying to memorial from the Blr-
mingham Chamber OF Commerce asking II
steps had been taken to induce the United
States not to impose protective duties In
Cuba, promised that every effort would b.
made TO secure protection for British trade
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-17
Getting Together on Reciprocity.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The Anglo
American commission held a brief formal
session today, adjourning In order that the
separate conferences representing the two
countries might proceed. Reciprocity con-
tinues to be the main subject under discus
sion, and it is understood that an advance
has now been made by a tentative agree
ment on a few articles which are to be the
subject Of reciprocal concessions.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-17
COUNSEL FURNISHED FOR DREyFUs.
Court Of Cassntion Will Demand the
secret OOsAier.

COurt ut Cas.ntiOn VIII Demand thc
secret OOssier.
PARIS, Nov 16.--The announcement that
two advocates will be sent to Cayenne, cap
'tal of French Guiana, to assist Dreyfus In
the prepa ltion Of his defense. give rise to
the belief that he will not. after all. bt
brought back. 1t is believed he has alread!
received the governments message an
nounceing the revision.
The court Of cessation will undoubtedly
demand the secret dossier and according to
the soir the government has taken the full
for whatever measures ma,
be necessary to prevent the dossier from OBJ
tanning publicity that would be dangerous
from an international point Of view.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-17

strict IncOgnitO Preserved and M
Callers Received.

MADRID. Nov 1G.-The Spanish govern
ment has been advised that Emperor Will
lam will arrive at Por, Mahon, Island OF
Min "rca. on Friday, and that he will reach
Carthagena on Saturday and Cadiz on Sun
day. His majesty will observe the strictest
incognito, no honors will be offered and the
transport and German war ships will merely
exchange the usual naval salutes. The
Spanish authorities will not board the i'm
perial yacht Hozhenzollsrn.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-17
TuINIl JOE CHAMBERLAIN IS RIGHT
Newfoundland Fishers Are Pleased
with His Late speech.

ST. JOHNS, n. F., Nov. l6.--The speech
Of Joseph Chamberlain, British secretary OF
state for the colonies, before the National
Unionsts conference at Manchester. En-
gland, yesterday. in the course Of which he
condemned the French policy In Newfound-
land along the treaty shore, gives general
satisfaction here. 1t is regarded as insur-
ing a speedy settlement Of the question.
PARIS, Nov. 16.-The speech OF Joseph
Chamberlain has had a disquieting effect
upon French official circles, where 1t had
been expected that the evacuation Of Fash
oda would satisfy Great Britain.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-17
Jamaica People Disappointed.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 16.-Consider-
able disappointment has been occasioned
here by a dispatch from Washington an
nouncing the failure of the negotiations f-r
the proposed Anglo-American reciprocity
treaty for the West Indies
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-17
ADVISES SPAIN TO SUBMIT
Paris Journal Believes that Spaniards
Should Reconcile Themselves
to Inevitable.

PARIS, Nov l6.-The Journal today, re-
ferring to the peace negotiations, gays: eve
think that the extravagant exigenc!es have
made discussion almost impossible between
that country and Spain. Nothing but sub
mission on span's part seems possible. As
the rumored Intervention of the German en-
peror is a myth. Spain should reconcile it.
SELF to the inevitable and set itself about
preparing for future struggles
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-17
schIey IL Ordered HON,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-An order was
issued from the Navy department today de-
taching Rear Admiral Schley from duty with
the Porto Rican evacuation commission and
ordering him home to await further orders
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-17
Dlanco stiu Has Regrets.

MADRID. Nov. 16-Captain General
Blanco, in a letter to Senor Tnado, says
THE keenest sorrow OF my fife is surren-
dering Cuba, with an army Of 10000 men
and 200 guns, to an enemy who claims to
have conquered Cuba while We are pos
sessed OF such resources"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-17
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Forecast Tor Nebrnska- -
Partly Cloudy; Variable Winds
Ycsterday's Temperature at Om0hn'

cell this morning. II appears that his
brother visited him yesterday and shortly
afterward he was seized with a violent
sickness.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-17
Russian Takes His Life.

PARIS. Nov. 16.-Lieutenant Gurko. for
merly OF the Russian navy, VINO was under
arrest for an attempt to murder one OF the
Russian state secretaries at Monte Carlo and
awaiting extradition, was found dead In his
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-17

PARIS, Nov. 16.-The Volonte says: Fin,
peror William has sounded The French gcc.
ernment about visiting French waters. hut
1t is denied that a feet has been ordered to
meet the emperor.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-17
TROUBLE FOR MOTHER ENGLAND.
mad Fakir'' Is Stirring Up Strife In
Swat Valley.

SIMLA, British India, Nov. 49, Trouble
is brewing in the upper Swat valley, where
the notorious MAD Fakr" at the head OF
900 men is preparing to attack the Nawab
OF Dir. and to create a rising against Brit
tsh rule.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-17
New Postma.terx for Nebra.ka.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l6.-(special Tele-
gram.)-Nebraska postmasters appointed
Hiram NJ. Misner, at Charleston. York
county, vice S. II. Upton, resigned Charles
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-17
Lord strathconn Coming Over.

LIVERPOOL Nov. 16,-Lord Strathcona
and Mount Royal. the high commissioner OF
Canada. Is one OF the passengers on board
the White Star line steamer Teutonic, which
sailed today for New York from this port.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-17

Bede Suffers Collapse mt Mouth OF
River Elbc.

CUXHAVEN, Nov. 16.-The British
steamer Bede of London. from Norfolk, Oc-
tober 20, for Hamburg. grounded off Mttel-
ruecken at the mouth Of the River Elbe and
has broken in two. Tugs and lighters are
attending the wreck.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-17
Teresa Left to Its Fate.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l6,-The armored
cruiser Maria Teresa has been abandoned
by this time and lies q wreck of the coast
OF Cat island.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-17

DR.. MunsOn said the Condition OF the army
before Santiago was lamentable, owing
largely to the fact that the men were with
out tents. For the first two or three days
there were practically no supplies on shore.
So far rs he could determine the quarter
masters department had made no effort to
assist the medical department, leaving 1t
entirely to its own devices.
He thought there was sufficient dressins
for the wounded. sufncient medicines ana
sufficient medical instruments. but there
was a lack Of tents. cots aud necessary diet,
The deficiencies were met by the medical
department. but II the fighting had con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-04-22
Comfort for Cows.

After milking in the way the averag,
farmer does for number Of years, in al
open lot, with straw stack for shelter
and concluding that if COW house
would not be paying investment i,
would at least add very much to the
comfort of both COWS and mixer. We
built ooe this fall. It is not an elabor-
ate or costly affair, and is within the
reach Of almost any farmer who keeps a
few COWS. If there is anything more
exasperating than milking arestless COW
in q muddy lot. have failed to find it.
1t not only tries the patience, but in
jures the health and at least part of the
cows feed is wasted.
But started to tell you about the
COW house. 1t is 40 feet long and IL
feet wide, with single roof. The stalls
are little less than four feet vide, and
there is room for nine COWS, and place
to store feed. Milking. which has al
ways been burden, is now q pastime ::
each COW knows her place and the wealth
er does not interfere with milking time.
We have broken three heifers without
any clubs or profanity. Two or three
weeks before calving they we're put in
the COW house, taught to stand tied, and
fed regularly with the right kind of feed
and gave no trouble either with calviug
or milking.
The total cost. laber included, was
less than $50. The interest on that sum
at ten per cent. would only be five dol
lars, and it does seem that the saving
in feed, comfort and health ought to be
worth that. The dairy business does
not seem to be very encouraging at pres
ent, but it gives regular income, and
there is generally a demand for a good
article of butter, and with lot of thrifty
pigs to utilize the waste products, there
ought to be some profit in it. M.
Terrell in journal Of agriculture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-04-22
Bed Casters.

pEPToNE BEEF AND BREAD
CRACKERS
contain 10 ounces fresh lean beef 10 every
pound OF Hour. They are very uourishing
and pala'able, Very nice for lunches, pic.
nlcs, DC: For sale by
july 23 oh. BoUIC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-04-22
Agricultural.
Water for Cattle.

Some farmers will scarcely believe il,
yet it is nevertheless a fact, that stock
10 more apt to suffer for water 10 winter
than in summer, says the Livestock
Champion. When the weather is warm
it is not difficult to remember that stock
need water, and if one happens to forget
they will remind him by gathering about
throughs and calling. But when the
weather is very cold the farm animals
and fowls prefer to seek the shelter of
the sheds and stacks, and as they drink
30 little of the icy-cold water usually
supplied, one is misled into thinking
they are not thirsty.
''The idea that stock does not need
much water in winter" said an expert
enced stock-raissr, sis . mistake that
cuts down the profits at an astonishing
rate. Give an animal only about half
enough water, and that cold as ice, and
it neither fsttens or grows ct profit
able rate. We throw food away when
We give it to stock that is half famished
for water. If one will consider the mat
ter for few moments, he will see WHY
stock living on dry feed need water and
lots Of it. And / have fonnd that water
fresh from the we'll is warm enough for
stock in winter. If for any reason it is
impossible-or dificult-to supply them
with fresh water, then / would use
large tank and put in tank heater"
has Al Al
ing which will hinder the growth and
fattening Of stock like the lack of plenty
OF warm water, and it lies in the power
OF every breeder to supply bis stock
with this necessity. The ice should be
broken every morning, and wheL the
fresh water runs from the we'll it can be
easily taken of. OF course it is a great
deal Of trouble and mighty cold job,
but it pays big in the long run.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-04-22

When potatoes are fed to swine they
should be cooked. They should not CON
tain too much water, however, but fed
10 state as dry as possible. Pumpkins
furnish q rich diet for hogs aud cattle,
but require some coaxing with salt and
other inducement TO form a taste for
them. Foods cannot be supplied in too
great variety il one expects to keep
the stock in the best possible condition