davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-23

The statement. that it would cost
Great Britain 100000 to transport it's
Indian troops to South Africa is re-
minder that making war in distant
lands is expensive whether undertaken
by the United States or European
fru
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-23

. The talk about congressman from
Hawaii is little premature. Hawaii
has not yet been given a territorial gov
ernment which would entitle 1t to a
delegate to congress-, much less ad-
mitted to statehood. The congressman
from Hawaii will have to occupy SINH
lar position to that of the minister Of
Dahomey for little while yet at any
rate
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-23

"Cyclone" Davis of Texas Is sweeping
over the Sixth Nebraska congressional
district. We take it this is only to get
the popocrats in readiness for the cy-
clone of republican votes that should
elect the republican candidate for con-
gress next November.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-23

The chaplain of the "Fighting First"
Nebraska, who proposes to aim his bal
lot in the same direction as he aimed his
bullet, should be heard from often dur
ing the campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-23
VIII the Clouds Roll Bxi
San Francisco Call.

IT San FTuNClSCO NdII.
Whenever the war cloud hangs most darkly
over South Africa old man Kruger writes an
evasive reply to the British, and before they
can make out what he means the clouds roll
by and the negotiations begin again.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-23

The unexpected almost always hap
pens. The nomination of Judge Reese
was doubtless a stunning and disagree
able surprise, not only to Holcomb, but
to all his popocratic friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-23
tSeal.)

The reduced rates to the exposition
are bringing in the people. This shows
what the railroads might have done had
they put in cheap fares earlier in the
season
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-23
Devoted to the Poor.

minneapolis Times.
In answer to the complaint of the attorney
general OF Nebraska the Standard Oil COM
pany denies that 1t is in any sense a trust
Why, certainly not. 1t is a charitable organ
iZation ....
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-23

GlOhe-Democrat.

NTODt-DVIHUCTdl.
1t would bc joke of stupendous dimen-
elons If the banks OF New York should be
obliged to ask help from the farmers OF the
west to avoid issuing clearing house certif1-
Gates.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-23
STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.

state OF Nebraska, Douglas County, S.:
George T2schuck, secretary of The Bee
iruplishing company, being duly sworn. says
that the actual number of full and complete
COPIES or The Daily. Morning. Evening and
SUNDAY Bee. printed during the month of
August, 1892 was as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-23
AUTUMN SMILES.

chicago Tribune: 81 should like 70 know
what you accomplished with your last trust
We'll, sir, we had four days Of oratory
without Altgeld," ''i'
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-23

Washington Star: Half way doin's," re-
marked Uncle Eben, "doesn' mount 10
much mo- dan no doin's at ali De hen hab
de foundation of a eggnogg natchiny inside
O. her, But she doesn git no benefit
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-23

Net total sales. les......................771 1887
Net daily average................. 24,S93
GEORGE b. TZSCHUCK,
Subscribed and sworn before me this End
day of September, A. D., 1899
NJ B. HUNGATE,
(SealO Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-23

chicago Post: "When marry" he said.
girl Np o"'e
lf that Is your ambition" she replied,
you would better employ some one to do
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-23
Have You a Boy"

If you have, this may interest
you and he also-our whole
second floor is devoted to the
wants Of the boys, big or little,
for the little fellows we have
a showing of Junior-vestee and
blouse suits that cannot help
but attract you, not only in
the syle Of make, but their ex-
elusive style Of materials, and
therange Of attractive prices as
well-this is high grade clothes
Of Our own manufacture, that
we offer you at $3.50, $500,
$3.50 and up to $5.00-sizes 8
to 8 years, aid from 8 years to
IS years. Our assortment ol
two piece suits at $500, is the
best you ever saw. Our lines
are so varied, that we can't de.
scribe them all in this space and
so give you special invitation
to call and see for yourself, how
much value and worth you can
get for $500.
Of course we have cheaper
ones and also better, but these
$500 lines are special values.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-23

indianapolis Journal: "There is a differ
ence between a man and an egg" said the
he is no longer fit for the scramble, and
when an egg gets old that is all 1t is fit for. I"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-23

Omaha: The Bee Building.
South Omaha: City Hall Building,
Twenty-fifth and N Streets
Council Bluffs: 10 Pearl Street.
Chicago: 3O7 oxford Building.
New York: Temple Court.
Washington: 50l Fourteenth Street.
CORRESPONDENTS.
Communications relating to news and edi-
tortal matter should be addressed. Omaha
Bee, Editorial Department.
BUSINESS LETTERS.
BUSINESS letters and remittances should
be addressed: The Bee Publishing Company,
Omaha
REMITTANCES.
Remit by draft, express or postal order
payable to The Bee Publishing Company.
only 2-cent stamps accepted in payment of
mail accounts. Personal checks, except on
omaha or Eastern exchange, not accepted.
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-23

Chicago Tribune: "What do Won exnect
TO 40 with all your money!" asked the
multi illionaires spiritual adviser. "You
can take 1t with you where You are go
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-23

When Venezuela last voted for president
Of the country, in 1897, General Andrade. the
staunch supporter of General Crespo and
member of the cabinet, was declared elected.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-23

Yes, but I can," answered the multi
millionaire II am going to Europe"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-23

Washington Star: IT must say" said
the Filipino general, that we seem as
far as ever from a solution of this race
problem"
"Have you q race problem?"
II should say so. Even the army is
thrown into constant confusion by this
wild desire of individuals to come out first
In every RETREAT"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-23

Detroit Journal: Society desponded.
How am / to kill Timer" she asked,
again and again, and found no answer.
But after awhile the game. of golf was
devised and Society was rejoiced.
"She's got me dead, now!" exclaimed
Time, quite in despair, himself at this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
HANNA CAN'T RETIRE U,TiL JyNr.
Meanwhile " He Has Any hing to An.
nounce He'll Announce II Himself.

The Hon. Marcus Hanna. Junior
Senator for Ohio and Chairman Of the
Republican National Committee. has been ut
the Waldorf Astoria for n little over a week
II" Is to 60 to Washington to-day.
Senator Hanna has had number of talks with
newspaper men on the rumors that he is to re-
tire a. Chairman Of the Republican National
Committee. A week ago II was printed In THE
suS for senator Hanna that such talk put him
in Il very delicate position. aud that he did not
care to discuss the matter. but would leave it
for the members OF the committee. who are To
meet In Washington on Dec Is to determiu"
the time and place for the holding OF the next
Republican National Convention.
Since then Henry G. PAYNE. Republican Ma
tiOnal Com mttcaman for Wisconsin, has an
nounced that Mr.. Hanna Ia in fact to retire ~
Chairman OF the Republican National Commit
tee. Mr.. Payne Is very close TO Sena-
tor Hanna and was on" OF his right
hand men at the Chicago headquarters in
1886. II has always been understood that MIR.
Payne was thoroughly friendly tn Chairman
Hanna Chairman Hanna can mo- retir" from
his place until after h" has called {" order the
next k"rublicnn Nntional Convention. After
elected. and hy their votes they determine
who Ia to lie their Chairman
night that very few Republicans un IerstGod
sPoSsn up ior senator Hanna aud SAID that
Mr.. Hanna because OF III health was to retire
IA chairman Of the R"ruhlican Nntinral
about this matter and he did not
care To DO quoted in any way He
smoke In the highest terms Of Mr. rayn" nm
rc tcrHtrd what was printed IN THE SuN week
ago. that the subject was atogc' h"r too de
cat" for him to discuss ut this time. Senator
Hanna did saw on" thing. however. In very
positive fashion. and that wis that he was
Iuito competent 10 do his own taking:
AT the proper time, SAN senator Hanna. Il
can speak Tor myself and I Is not necessary
for anybody b. peak for me. ! say this in
utter 'ri"niIiuc-~ to every member of TIA"
viii lie determined not now or next month.
but when IN" National Convention has finished
it's prelim mary work"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
WHACkED HIM WIN MIR CAMP.
Young Woman Starts n Three, Cornered
Fight In street Car.

Tho passengers ABOARD a north bound
Broadway cable car early last night saw
a threc-cornered fight that was inter-
estinR while II lasted. Somewhere down-
town man and Gool-lookng young woman
had got on tn" car They chatted and laughed
on the way uptown. The ear came to n stand
still at Twentv-siNth street to take on two
men. TIL elder 81 tho two men found seat
near the rear door.
Before the man was seated the good-looking
young woman IN the forward part OF tho
ear spottrd him Her face flushed and abe
began % talk excitcdly 70 her escort. A the
car neared Twenty-ninth street. the Young
woman Jumped from her seat and ran down
the aisle She carrie an umbrella in her
hands and when she reached the man sitting
near the door she raised It quickly and brought
1t down on his head.
IN learn you not to Islander me-" she cried.
rs she brought The umbrella down again on his
head. You'll call me thief. will you'" she
continued. as she whacked him couple u
times over the shoulders
Woman. what Ia the matter with you. any
wayT" exclaimed the man who was being nj.
trying to lodge the umbrella who are you.
You know well who l am" said the young
woman. "a she ceased 10 wrd tn UNI hra la
Yea. you Know Who che r. rhiwri ip the
She knows you and know you. Your nume
II B-nns
out shot the right hand OF the escort and II
landed OH the other mans Jaw. The much.
VIII pred man AZ last had some one he could
tackle aud he fought back. The ear had come
to a stop and nom the street II looked
"a II every one in the car was mixed
up In the tight. Alter The motorman
had rung his he'll dozen timcs to attract the
He asked the disturbing trio TO ster on he cnr
and III they insisted on all taking at once he
ha'. them 10 the Tenlerloiu station 10 ex-
pIa n their trouble
Capt Price was in the police station and 10
him the young woman SAID she was Winnie
Black. Of $50 West NlnCtysXth street Her
companion SAID he was Charles j. ka'enkamp.
~ g33 Fast u lth street, Tho man who was us-
saultod was Robert u, Benas, manufacturer
oi sample "as,s ~ ~ Franklin street The
ton She sad She had met b, mas last summer
at Liberty. sullivan county. where she WIS
spending "A few weeks. After she left Liberty.
she said. Bcnas circulated stories about her
thief She had met him last night for the frat
time since the summer and she wanted him
locked up lOr telling stories about her.
Beras said he remembered the woman ms
soon as he got good look at her face in tho
street ear. Her story was true. he said. He
her once aftcr that. and ter she had left he
missed over 500. A. she paid her board hi
the next day and went away he did tell
tho hote clerk where they both had been stop
taken b money. Bcnas told how h" was as:
saulted IN The ear 10y both the woman aud
Katpnkamp. A. he showed evidence NJ IA
sault Cantsin Price or ier"d thnt Katnnkamp
hc locked up Benas did not make charge ~
assault against the woman aud she was allowed
he said the wpman's name when he knew her
was Minnie Schwartz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
Il. WILLARD RORY EIDLY HURI.
Horse Fell Him while Hunting After
the Meadow Brook Hounds.

Hampstead. L. l.. Dec. 2-E Willard ROXY
was badly hurt to-day while hunting with the
Meadow Brook hounds. He tried to force his
mount over hvc-rail fence and both
horse and rider fell. The horse lay
squarely across Mr. Roby's stomach. Henry
T. Bull was the first to reach the prpstrn'e
man. He and First Whip Murphy got the
horse of Mr.. Roby. who was unconscious.
Brandy was poured down his throat without
effect. He was taken to his HON" ut Westbury
in the cart o. his sister. Mrs T.. r. Gushing.
His mother was also following tho hunt In
carriage, aud she attended her son. DR. John
Mann declared that though no homes were
broken Mr.. Roby was in precarious condition.
Mr.. Roby Is lawyer. but does not practice.
He is an admirer Of all outdoor sport. and is
one Of the best polo players in the country. lie
IL o bachelor about IS years OLD
His town house is nt 10 West Thriioth
street III. is n member uf the University,
Racquet. Harvard. Meadowhr ok Hunt and
Seawnnhaka. Corinthian Yacht Clubs. Ito
Down Town Association and the Bar Associa-
ton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03

exaegerate the deepness OF this feeling where
In dynastlc loyalty. state patriotism and per-
sona respect and affection are all blended. An
Englishman calls himself subj ct OF the
Queen before he says he Ia member OF the
British Empire. The soldiers and sailors are
soldiers and sailors OF the Queen. with the
idea OF HRhting for the Queen more strongly
developed than OF fightnRt for their country.
A prominent Frenchman with knowle 1gs
OF England wrote n letter to the Fto7ro on Nov.
70 urging the Association OF French Editors to
stop the attacks on the Queen. saying: At
tacks on British policy and politicians do not
matter. but hands of the Queen. Az for the
danger. it Ia great l dread It for. my country.
we are going. " these lncom prehens'ble tactics
are not changed. toward an hnglo-Freneh
war"
And he Is right II Mr. Cham b. rlain's words
end these attacks on the Queen they will pre-
vent the growth OF a feeling here such as would
make the nation not only ready but eager for
war. The excuse that only portion Of the
French press Is guilty Ia no excuse. The fact
that these obscene sheets, which. apart
altogether from the manner the Queen
appears therein. could not possibly be
transmitted by mail or offered for sale
In the United States on account OF the lie wdness
and blasphemy Of the illustrations and letter.
without governmental or other hindrsncs
makes France as a nation responsible.
PARIS. Dec 2-Al the morning papers COM
ment ON Secretary Cham berlain's speech
Some contrast II with the speech made by
Rear Admiral Lord Charles Beresford before
the Royal Temple Yacht Club on Thanksgiving
night.
The Autorits and Gdulois consider that Cham
beran wants war. The Figaro says the
speech passes all hounds and contrasts II with
Lord Sa'i+bury's Guildhall address. The Echo
de Paris and other papers declare the new
called triple alliance to be chimerical scheme
The Steele says: I'VE INDUCED In pin pricks
and il-natured words at some people who
were clear sighted enough to demand an alli-
ance with Germany against Great Britain.
This Is the result-an agreement between
Great Britain Germany and the United States."
The police have seized the newspaper La
Cdrico'ure Tor printing an offensive cartoon OF
Queen Victoria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
THE FARMING TO FRANCE
England Deeply Stirred by the Insulting
Attacks on the Queen.
!fr,cial ab', D,mai-ts, 70 Tur srS.

!r,cid! alb, D,nai-t,' :" THr SrS.
LONDON. Dec. 2.-Colonlal Secretary Cham
pertains .outspoken ahmortion to France to
mend her manners lest the onseIuences he
serious, has raised storm Of comment. hut
when tn" matter Is considered from the proper
viewpoint II will seem that som" such step
was necessary In order to avoid real danger.
Unless the warning came from "A thoroughly
responsible source II woull have failed Of its
object ~ the minds OF Frcncl men cannot be
reached through foreign newspapers. which
practically are never read Ia France. 1t mny
seem strange that at the present junctuis Mr.
Chamberlain should have appeared in the r6o
OF an angel OF pence. His message may be said
to have n somewhat bellicose flavor but the
fact remains that 1t makes for peace.
At the beginning of the Transvaal crisis aud
up to the present moment the French press.
irrita.ed by memories Of the Fashoda incident
and EnRland's attitude In the Dreyfus case.
has been blttery hostile in its tone, Its criti-
cisms upon highlands policy and statesmen
and the Who'll" English people loft nothing I'M
said which could be conceived by mind in
famed by the deepest and most sincere spirit
OF AN m osity and hatred, This did not provoke
any comment or feeling in England. In fact IL
was passed over and scarcely noticed,
Then there was now phasc OF this news
paper campaign against England. Paris
flooded France with series OF lampoons on
the Queen. the insulting obs"enity OF which
absolutely prohibits description. To English
men tho Queen 10 sacred and 1t 10 impossible to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
dLLIiNCE NOT THE TERM.
Berlin Accepts Chamb-rinin's EXPLANATION
Merely "Fri-ndiy Co-Op-ration."
',.-'c cn,, D.'nre'n ., Tug 49,

',,r'~ cow Ds'rrr',i o, Tug a.
LONDON. Dec 2-Tho speeches ny Colonial
Secretary Chamberlain and Ambassador
Choa's upon Anglo German American rela-
tous hav' made less impression IN ENGLAND
than IN other countries. Had II not been for
Mr. Chnmh"r'nin's rather careless use Of 'he
word a. anc" the matter would have created
no sensation in Europe beyond the fact that
som" additional significance would have been
attached tO the Colonial Scrretary's utterancc
hv reason OF mis- long consultation with tho
KH'scra few DAYS previous There is n very
definite political meaning attached TO the term
alliance IN Europe. IA witness the long trepida-
ton Of the French nation before the Ca pro-
nouncel the 'at"ful word Mr.. Chamb.r!ain's
loosr and uuJuetNab!e use OF II so far IA the
United States IL concerned caused therefore
mom"n'ary alarm In Paris and perhaps also In
ST. Pete shurg.
1t may be said without fear Of contradiction
that his employment Of tn" term in regard to
Anglo-G"rnnn relations was equally unau-
thorjzel. Even the Times protested against II
with no uncertain voice. and II II evident on all
sides that II Is imposS ihlc 10 turn the popular
nntipsthy to Germany IN this country to fond
affection ut the sudden bidding 81 political ex-
peiirncy. II was noticeable also that Mr..
Choates American audience on Thursday re-
celycd his pro- German overtures with toler-
ance rather than enthusiasm and such in truth
IL also tho English attitude toward similar
proposals..
BEKLIS. Dec. 2 - referring to Secretary
Chamberlain's speech a Leicester the Cologne
Gazette OF this morning says: AT first blush
tho word alliance sounds strange but Mr.,
Chnmbcrlain's explanation that he used It M
moan ng friendly cooperation where the three
countries were guarding common interests.
wi! meet with the cordial assent Of public men
here"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
SNIP SAILED WITHOUT THEM.
Five Hundred Italians Left Behind by tho
Ems Yesterday.

At this season every year there Is an exodus
Of Italians going from this country TO their
native lard To spend the winter The majority
of them return in the spring and work during
the summer and fall boarding up enough
money to take them back before tn" snow
flies, Early yesterday morning 800 men,
women and children thronged tho pier
OF the North German Lloyd Line in Hobokrn.
waiting to 20 aboard the Ems When
the gangplnnks were put up the Italians made
rush "a get aboard. II was everyone for him
So I or rlsrlt After 1000, ali TINT the steer
ag" would hold Ind got to he steamers deck
rnd The tanners ines were cast on The 20
ltnlians who wrrr left behind raised howl Of
ex"cration nm filed the air with cut SEES The
company's officers had great trouble in quiet
ing them. They finally made the Italians un-
d"r.tnnd that, another ship " nd sail to-day
aud they would be taken on board. Arrange
mcnts were ma .e to have the Italians lodged
and fed in this city until tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03

Gov. Smith Of Montana md Other Demo-
Gratis send n Petition to Washington.


Gratis send Petition to Washington.
HELENA. Mont. Dec. 2.-Inasmuch as Con-
Gress viii have been in session AT least one
week or ten days before a decision can he had
by the Supreme Court in thc Welcome dsbar-
ment case. which was instituted, Il
is commonly believed, TO procure tangi-
BILE evidence for presentation to the
Senate of the alleged corrupt method Of
the election OF United States Senator W. A.
Clark II deveops that the DAILY leaders were
unwilling to wait for tho decision and have cir
cuntei "A petition throughout the state pro-
testing against giving seat TO Clark. This
will he presented to h. senate on Monday Or
Tuesday. The petition has "A volum nous pi"-
amLlr. setting forth the w"l,-known charges ~
bribery and corr urtton against CLARK, and II is
sad to have be ell extensively signed among
the more noted Helena signers mr." Gov !, u
Smith, who signed Clark'S election certificate
less than q year ayH. and who subscribed him.
self with the words:
Il nehcve tho charges are true and conso-
quently protest against his being scented
Congr.s elect Campbell. stare Treas
urer Col lima and Stat Auditor londeNtor
tact all but two Of the elective state onclalS,
sgncd the protest II Ia believed here that
Clark's car phi n manager, j !. W"lrome, Will
hc III barred. and little surprise would be &C.
ca-ioned II Clark iailod to retain a seat in the
Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03

Gen. Methu"n stays There to Repair tho
Bridgc-Kr. Endorsements sent Forward.

Sp>r1' 'Gbr p."ach,t n Tur srS.
LoSpoS. Dec 2.-Tro War OfIce announces
thai thu British casualties in the battle at
Modher River were +3S. seventy-three were
killed and 3i5 wounded
The War once issues the following from Cen
Sir Frederick Forester. Walker
CAPE Town. Dec. l.
"Ga'acre reports no chance in the situation
French made u reconnaissance from Saauw
Poort to Rosmead. Troops returned to-day
"Nrthuen remains a. Nodder River tn r"cou-
struct the bridge. Reenforcements OF High.
landers and cavalry are being sent
"Corps OF the Horse Artillery. the Canadian
and Australian conting"nts and three battal-
ions OF infantry mov" d up the railway line In
the direction o. DeAar an Belmont
CAPE TowS. Nov. ~ Delayed In transmits
sion The Austral an contingent received
hurry orders last night and Immediately left
for the front.
Gen Methuen's victories have made a great
Impression on m" colonial Beers There is no
fear now that any more OF the Cape Dutch will
Join the Boer army.
1t 10 now certain that the bad condition
OF the British cavalry horses alone prevented
the complete humiliation ~ the Ro"r iorc-
AZ Belmont. There II marked difference In
the condition OF the English and Australian
horses on their arrival. The English horses
suffer greatly during the voyage aud when
they reach here are suffering rom swollen
AMI stir Ionts on the o. her hand. the AUS
traIian horses arrive In good. servceoble
condition. This was especially true Of the
mounts Of the New Z"aanders. These men
are the best mounted men yet landed.
ORANGE RIVER Nov * DELAYED In trans
ssIonl.-Two ambulance trains from Gras
Pan have gone 10 Cap. Town with the
wounded, most Of whom are doing well. Many
marvellous escal ga are reported One man
Was hit four times. One bullet struck him In
thu right thumb. another in the little finger,
third took on the tip OF his ear and the fourth
Rrazed his chin.
A pathetic story Of the war Ia connected with
Lieut.. Wood. who was killed at Modder River.
In august last he was showing his young
sister the mechanism Of a now gun. when he
accidentally touched the trigger and shot her
dead On leaving for the front. Lieut. Wood
EXPRESSED a desire that he should be killed In
action.