davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-10
SHIELDS IS TURNED DOWN
Judge Vinsonhaler Puuotur.s Hi, Gausy
Contest Scheme.
PARISH is ALLOWED HIS LEGAL RIGHTS
Court Rulc- thnt Amendments MnS
lie Made mud that Certain ENt-
dcnce Can Oni, lie DcNct-
opcd by Hearing.

In an explicit ruling on the motion OF
the county attorney in the Parish Shields
election contest. Judge Ninsouhaler sus-
taincd only three out of eight counts Al
though in these three the decision has the
uppcarance of be.ng in favor Of George w.
shields because the points were not over
ruled as matter OF fact 1t viii be
material aid to MIR Parish, rs the court
has made possible amendments which will
render futile the attempt at delay. which
was the real purpose " the motion.
Judge Ninsonhaler said that the COM
plant charging fraud in tho recent election
must set forth specifically tho manner OF
the fraud the names Of those guilty OF
misconduct and the effect on the election
lie added that showing must be made
as TO the names Of persons who Noted
when they were not entitled to suffrage.
and as to the precincts whore these ballots
were cast. With reference to the third
count he said that the complaint should
specify the names Of the Judges and clerks
Of election who abscnted themselves from
the booths and cCnnivcd at the frauds per-
petrated there. as well as the names OF
the persons in the booths not authorized TO
be present and the names OF those VINO
drank Intoxicating liquors to the eXtont
o. jepordziug the counting of ballots
Amendment q. Permitted.
The court gave permission to have these
names inserted by amendment CITY Ntor-
ney Conncll asked to have until o'clock 10
make the amendments and the request was
granted. In making known the ruling on
the motion Judge NinsonhalCr said that
many of the county attorneys points were
superhuous. lie said Mr.. Parish cannot he
required to set forth the mistakes or tho
Nt.... Ia gNn
how those mistakes effected the result, nor
to give the number OF votes actually cast
Neither was IL necessary. according TO
the ruling OF the court for the contestant
to give reason for the necessity OF open
ing the ballot boxes and holding recount.
In the third count the judge held chat Mr..
Parish cannot be compelled to give the
names of persons who procured ofhcial bal
lots. the number of such ballots, nor the
judges and clerks OF election from whom
they were obtained. These points, the
court maintained, were as fully covered In
the complaint as the law requires, just as
| Mr.. Connell has contended.
The contestants attorney informed the
! court that he was prepared to make the
amendments giving the names or as many
Of those guilty OF fraud as the ruling re-
| quired and to be specific in the other de-
tails mentioned. "Give us until o'clock
to make these alterations" he requested,
| "and we will be ready to proceed with the
case at once. The points which your
honors ruling requires we are prepared to
show, but as TO the other respects In which
| the county attorney sought to compel us 10
| be more specific, we will have to rely on the
| testimony of the contest for the proof nj
| fraud and the names OF the persons who
are implicated"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-10
Mails for Newfoundland. hy rail to Nort

Mails for Newfoundland, by rail to North
Sydney. and thence by steamer, close at
this office daily at G:30 y. m, connecting
close here every Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday,. Mails for Miduelon, by rail to
Roston, and thence by steamer close at
this Office daily at $50 y. IN. Mails for
Cuba, by rail to Port Tampa, Fla. and
thence by steamer. close at this office
daily at ''6 q. M. Chc connecting closes
are on Sunday. Wednesday and Friday.
Mails for Mexico city, overland, unless
specially addressed for dispatch by
steamer, close at this Office daily at I 80
u. m. and II p. m. Mails for Costa Rica
Belize, Puerto CortcZ and Guatemala, by
rail to New orleans, and thence by
steamer. close at this office daily at 81 u
y. IN. connecting closes here Mondays for
Belize, Puerto Cortez and Guatemala and
Tuesdays for Costa RiCa). "Rcgi tered
mail closed al 6 q. m. previous day.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-10
wANTED-MALE UELp.

WANTED. we have ateady work for few
good hustlers of good habits and appear
anCe. Z. +. Adams Co., 1905 Howard ~.
B-I31
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-10
POsTOFFICE NOTICE.

Should he read DAILY by all interested, as
changes may occur at any time.
Foreign mails for the week ending Janu-
arv H. 1901, will close PROMPTLY in all
Cascsl at the General Postofiicc as follows
PARCELS POST MAILS close ONE HOUR
EARLIER than closing time shown below.
Parcels Post Mails for Germany close At
D. m. January 9th per g. s. Prlnz Regent
LuitpOld,
Regular and supplementary mails close
at Foreign Branch half hour later than
closing time shown below.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-10

eRooM house, all modern, $50 SO, 2Sth
II Uoat -
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-10

DIR. LIE DUES Female Regulator. posi-
lively warranted to cure the most stub
born cases of monthly stoppages, irregu-
larities, obstructions and slpprcssions
brought on from whatever cause s.
package or for s.: sent anywhere pro-
paid on recent of price Tho Kidd Drug
Co. Elgin. H. American Office, retail,
wholesale, Myers-Dillon Drug Co, Omaha I;
NJ. \. Dillon, South omaha; Davis Drug
Co, Council Bluffs. Fun line of rubber
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-10
Champagne Imports in 1900.

The appreciation Of the remarkably fine
quality OF c. H. Mumm's Extra Dry coming
to this market IFS best illustrated by the
phenomenal imports i'm 1900 Of llYi4l cases
or 70 293 more than any other brand.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-10

The Reformed Episcopal church has
historic ministry, episcopal government,
liturgical worship and evangelical preach
ing Any person desiring TO know more
about II will receive without cost package
of It's distinctive literature upon applica-
ton. Address Lock Box 1855, Chicago, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-10
SHORTHAND AND TypEwRIrING.

\. c. VAN SAINTS School. III y. Y. Lie.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-10
DEAD BODIES NOT WORTH REWARD.
According to Argument Advanced by
city Attorney COnneII.


city Attorney COnnell.
The Cudahy kidnapping case has attained
to the Importance Of being quoted as a
legal precedent The circumstances of the
payment of the $25. 900 ransom were brought
up in a case in the county court yesterday
morning to show why Gustav Wickenberg
should not recover $50 from Chief Donahue
and John and Louisa Klusman for finding
the body OF Henry Klusman, II reward in
the sum mentioned having been offered for
information leading to the discovery OF
Klusman's whereabouts.
City Attorney Connell contended that
when reward is offered in this way 1t is
not for the return of body, but for the
return of the living person. Edward
Cudahy did not pay $4,000 to get back tho
body OF his SON." he insisted. NOR to have
the boy returned to him blind, but he did
pay the money to get the boy back, safe
and sound That is the reason anybody
pays money or offers reward. They want
their friend or relative, as the case may be,
brought back sound and we'll"
Henry Kusman disappeared from home
on October 10. Relatives offered a reward
OF $50 for information regarding his where
abouts. The name OF the chief OF police
was appended TO posters bearing the an
| nouncement OF the reward, although Chief
Donahue contends that this was done with
| out his authority. Wickcnbcrg found Klus-
mans body about two weeks after his dis
appearance, partly hidden by brush and
drift wood, along the river bank below
| South Omaha His demand for the reward
was refused. Judge Vinsonhaler said he
would take the case under consideration.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-10

lcltpnOnC, 90. BurunStou Sldtluu' ISh'h
and Mason Streets. Telephone, Us,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-10

This is the company with which Paul
Vandervort was connected as one Of the
chief boomers
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-10
MONEY no Lo,N-nE,L ESTATE.

Loo TO LOAN on reai estate: call at once.
NJ j. Kennard & Son. 3lO-3ll Brown block.
W-INB
FIVE and oue-half per cent loans. W. ~.
Thomas. First National bank building.
Tel. 1918. W-MSl6
AND 5iq per cent loans W. II Thomas,
First Nat Bank building. Tel l6N .
W-MSi6
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Notice IS hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders OF The Bee
building company will be held at O'Clock
D. m, Tuesday, January Is, 1901, at the
Office OF said company In The Bee building.
Omaha for the election of board OF di-
rectors for the ensuing year and the trans
action of such other business as may prop
erly come before such meeting. BY order OF
the president &, G. ROSEWATER,
Secretary.
Decs2d23t
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-10

Lincoln Hastings and
McCock ..,.....e........a $40 am 7:35 pm
Lincoln. Denver, Colo
RADIO. Utah. California a 4:25 pm 500 pm
Lincoln a ElaCk HIS. "a 900 pm "a 6:ij am
Montana. Puget Iund. a 900 pm a 6:4J am
Lincoln Fast Mail ......b 800 pm a 9l7 am
WymurC. Beatrice and
Lincoln ..................as $40 am bill :55am
Denver. Colorado, Utah
and California ......... 6:ij am
South Bend, Louisville
Plattsmouth ...........b 3:35 pm bll :05 am
IT Crook. Piattsmouth
and Pacific Junction. "a 200 pm a $50 am
Bellevue. Plattmouth
and Pacific Junction, a12 10 am
a Daily h Daily except Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-10

x5=, KANSAS CITY, ST. 10
lYsAeV&Tyef}ixXl seph Il Council Bluffs
NIfi1t2SEtTIilI Railroad-"rhe Burling
AIlIllliI{NlikI ton Route"-Tickct Office,
Ik8sETEfEcI 1902 Farnam Street. Tele-
l8E .tiIlINBG6l phone, $50 Depot Tenth
IESlbnmAk2&UI and Mason Streets. Tce-
llAA1ssSssHA1zg phone, l2S
Leave. Arrive.
Kansas City Day Ex. "a 900 am n 6:25 pm
Kansas City Night Ex..a ..aIO:3O pm 6:l5 am
st. Louis Flyer for st
Joseph and st Louisa $40 pm alll5 am
a Daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-10
poSToEEICE notice.

Potsdam tman must ne directed "pcr s. g.
Potsdam'b at u. m. for ITALY, per
$. :. Is NJ. Theresa. Via Naples mall
ThercsiaD. at 10 a. m' for SCOTLAND
direct. per. s.. \. Furnessia tmail must be
directed per = s. Furucssia'D.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-10
MEDICAL.

LADIES out Of health find prompt relief.
Box 232, omaha, Neb. CONFIDENTIAL
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-10
MArTER. ErC- nm sten,ner

Mn ~ Mn tN Ely .-- ms steamer
takes Printed Matter. Commercial and
Samples for Germany only. The same class
Ot mail matter for other parts OF Europe
viii not he sent by this shin unless
specially directed by her
After the closing OF the Supplementary
Trans Atlantic Mails named above addi-
tlonal supplementary mails are opened on
the piers OF the American, English.
French and German steamers and remain
open until within Ten Minutes ut the
hour or sailing Of steamer.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

Aav.rtisements fos these columns
will be taken until L. m. Tor the
.,e,,nu edition and cntii $40 p. N.
Tor m.Tsing and sunday edition.
Rates, 4 J-2c q word hrst insertion.
Ic a word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than 25c for the hrst fnser-
uop. These advertisements nust be
run consecutiveiy.
Advertisers, by requesting . npm-
bered check, can have answers ed-
dressed to = numbered letter IN care
of The Bee. Answers 50 addressed will
be delivered sn presentstioa Of the
check only.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-10

Daylight Chicago spe- oo.. .,o.o- ,u,
ChiCa 60 Vcstibuled Ex. "a 400 pm 10 am
Chicago Local EXpressa g;So am a,V2 pm
~, St, n .,,.,,,.. a 2:4j pm
a Daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-10
SALARY LOANS,

SADAR1 LDNNS.
II you are employed by responsible nrn
we will loan you sums from SO to 500 on
YOUR note at much cheaper and easier
rates than elsewhere. OF this we are
positive Absolutely no charges for papers.
Nothing deducted from amount desired.
Easiest partial payments. Reliable Credit
Co. room 1903 Paxton blk. N-MS0l
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-10
HALFWAY TINE TABLES.

BURLINGTON & Mis-.
souri, River Railroad
THE burlington Route -
General Offices, North
west Corner Tenth and
Farnam streets Ticket
Office 1902 Faruam street.
IPtrItpytDp station Tppth
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-10

Opera tions for uterine troubles unneces-
sary. Address 3iS Bee Bldg, omaha, Neb
.-MeOi
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-10

k1IUTfEkHlel CHICAGO. BURLINGTON
UtFYiff,1H3T1 4 Quincy Railroad-"The
WslilIlIliuhIlill Burlington Routc'-TickCt
lf]&8eA(3Sx<l Office 1902 Farnam Street
lNxS tb1FTH8l Telephone. 2jO. Depot
jsf3lilllaSrNi Tenth and Mason Streets
l&46ftsx&a8-I Telephone, l2S.
Leave. Arrive.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-10
LOST.

LOST-Sable Scotch Collie Oemale). Re-
ward offered. return to 256o Huruey st.
Iost-lG0--
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-10
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED, position by experienced book
keeper and stenographer Address f. 62
Bee A-M172 lF
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-10

TO EXCHANGE, Chase county land for a
small stock of general merchandise Bon
264, Imperial, Neb. X-MSS9 los
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-10

LADIES! Chichester's English rennyroyai
Pills are the best; safe, reliable: take no
other. Send DC stamps for particulars
Relief for Ladies" in letter by return
mail. Ask your druggist Chichester
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-10

YOTNu man desires place to work for
board while attending school Boyles'
College. Tel 1884 A-lSD II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03

The Randolph Galleso-Alian lot. at the
southeast corner OF Main and Fifth
Streets, is q most admirable site, and l
can at the moment suggest mono more
accessible that could probably be eco
nonlically acquired. I suppose that this
lot could likely be bought for about
$4,000 The 100000 gift of Mr.. Carnegie
would suffice to erect thereon a building
which would meet the combined require
nlents OF a library and lecture hall, which
might be known as Carnegie Institute.
and the annual appropriation of $4,000
would be ample to maintain it in man
ner that would make it worth to this
city more than the annual income on
100000.
Every citizen of Richmond should exert
himself instantly to land this enter
prise. Let the Chamber OF Commerce
call at once public meeting. and let
this matter be taken up and handled with
vigor to Il successful issue. 1 will do
my full part in the effort, and 1 believe
that there are enough truly enterprisinS
people in Richmond to accomplish this
result in ten days. Let us show to the
wcrld that we have as much snap as
Atlanta, Memphis or any other city.
ROBERT LEE TRAITOR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03
a Final Glimpse as the Questions Vanish.

Editor of The Times:
Sir.-The majority OF Virginians will
agree with The Times and Editor Land
that Wilson was justly senteuced; not
because of the extent of his acts but be-
cause of the intent of his arrested pur-
pose. They Will also side with The Times
in regarding Watkins's attempt to fire the
building containing woman and help
less children as Il crime not to be con.
doned, and which had no Justification
even in his naturally excited condition
1t has always seemed strange TO this
writer that five men. surrounding tho
house that held Wilson that night. should
all have left him as they did. One was
enough to go for officer. or after more
help. if moro than five men were needed
to take him. This would have left four
to- guard the prisoner. OF course if they
were afraid of Wilson. that would ex-
plain why they left: or. If they wished TO
give him a. chance TO escape, that would
also explain it.
AN Old Virginia Slave-owner'' need
not fear that his reference to the familiar
footing of Wilson in the Watkins family
will be misapprehended by many as it
was by Editor Land at his first glimpse
1t does not reflect in the slightest degree
upon Mrs. Watkins. In fact. the kind
and degree of familiarity under consider
alton was demonstrated. as we'll as il
1ustrated. by that lady herself. when sha
said to Wilson. willie. let me aione,''
1t is greatly to be regretted that COM
parsons between Nottoway and Rich
mond justice should have been instituted
by the two interesting writer's. But the
heat of discussion that inspired the com
parison will cool to mutual appreciation
of all endeavorS everywhere to deal list
ly between man and man. Tomorrow
Editor Land would submit a case to q
Richmond jury without a fear of Injustice
being shown him; while IAN Old Virginia
Slave-Owuer' would feel sure of securing
his rights at the hands of twelve good
men and true at old Nottoway Court
house.
STUDENT
February ODD 1901
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03
Ratification or Rejection.
Editor of the Times:

EdltOr OF the Times:
Sir,-The Constitutional Convention to
assemble in the city of Richmond. June
18th next, is beginning TO be the absorb.
ing question of the day.
rms convention was ordered bv the
people of Virginia, with the express I'm.
derstandlng that the new Constitution
prepared by said convention should be
submitted to the voters of Virginia for
ratlficatlon or rejection and not to dc
SO VIII be acting in bad faith to the va
ters of Virginia who vote7~e,- t',--
vention, as well as TO those who refrain.
ca from voting, waiting 10 huu. ,..,.tr
the provisions of said Constitution would
be that they might vote inteligently in
regard to it. This is matter of vas
importance to all who, honestly desire the
material advancement and prosperity OF
the State of Virginia. and I hope that
the people of every county and city in
the State will elect delegates to this con-
yention pledging themselves to vote for
and use every effort to have the new
Constitution submitted to the voters III
Virginia, ffty-one counties out OF the
one hundred counties If III" :.
returned a majority against this conven-
ton. GEORGE w BOLLlNG-
West-End, Fairfax county. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03
Let Every One Help in Mr.. Caruegie's Offer.

Editor CT The Times:
Sir.-Every citizen OF Richmond who
has any pablo spirit or civic. pride should
welcome the opportunity which is nov
presented. through the offer OF Mr..
Andrew Carnegie. to secure for this city
a public library 1t has been a lasting
shame tosslis that an. urban population
exceeding 100000. in q community cst;,b-
lislrd for ne ail:' two centuries. with the
wealth, culture and commercial and indus
trial Importance of which Richmond may
justly boast, has never maintained a pub
lie library worthy Of the name.
The great need of an auditorium. con-
vention hall, or assembly-room, large
enough to accommodate the attractions
which cannot come to Richmond ut popu.
lar prices now because Of Inadequate
seating capacity of our present available
buildings. Is fully recognized and admitted
on all hands. Now let our City Council
come promptly to the recognition Of these
public requirements and avail Of this
opportunity to have them met
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03
The Christian Religion.

Editor of The Times:
Strive sometimes hear the retnarh
that the religion in which q people mas ;,
been born and reared-their ancestral
religion. as it may be called brought
down to them from their earliest history
is the religion best suited to that people
and best adapted to engage their worship
whether it be the Josh OF the Chlnese,
Buddha of India, the crocodile ana the
sacred bull of the Egyptians, or Allah
and his prophet Mohammed, OF the
MohammedanS.
DR.. Cecil in his sermon last Sunday
morning, in the Second Presbyterian
Church, effectualy and satisfactorily to
those who heard him disposed of that
fallacy. No people can be better than
the gods which they worship. If they
be cruel and revengeful their worshippers
will exhibit the same vices in their daily
lives.
The Doctor was ready to admit that
many of the doctrines Of these ancient
pagans were admirable and worthy of
our imitation. Confucius discovered and
taught to his disciples the golden rule
what you do not wish done to yourself
do not do to others'-long before it was
given to us. 1t has been said that he
formulated a code of morals, excellent in
itself, but which contained no system of
religion. The human mind could never
have discovered such a system of Chris
tianity. '.Oh!' exclaimed one Of the
wisest of the ancients, that a window
might be opened in the heavens, that one
might look into these mysteries" y
window has been opened, and a messen-
ger has come down and brought the glad
tldinSs: God. who at sundry times and
i'll divers manners spake in times past
unto the fathers by his prophets, hath
III these last days spoken unto us by His
Son.
BY reason of its divine origin and con-
stltution Christianity can have no afiilia-
ton and make no compromise with other
religions, fashioned by art and mans
device.
1t must everywhere and at all times
maintain an unyieldng attitude and
opposition to all others. eff the Lord be
God, follow Him; but if Baal, then fol-
low him. and when the test was made
and Eaal was proven to be false and
lrrotent, then said Elijah: Take We the
prophets of Baal; let not one escape
1t is not probable that this stern prophet
would have taken part in a congress of
all relisions-as did some of our ministers
Il few years ago.
We are easily disposed to believe what
we wish to believe. Our affections and
desires and interests will present alluring
pictures to our mind, and will warp and
dlstort our judgment. 3. NJ. PARHAM
Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03
Auti.saloon Movrmeut and the Cranks.

Editor OF The Times:
Sir.-The anti-saloon movement is en-
trenched in the hearts of millions of patri-
cite and virtue-Ioving Americans. 1t is
based upon great ethical principles that
are as immutabIe and eternal as Gods
moral government. While The Times has
not favored this movement il has not been
afraid to open it's columns to those who
advocate it. In giving it's readers an
opportunity to see both sides of this great
controversy it manifestS a spirit that Will
lie applauded by all fair-m,nded men.
The anti-Saloon movement has been and
will continue to be embarrassed and
retarded by a following of fanatics,
cranks, ofiice-seekers ana religious
tramps. Masonry, Odd Fellowship and
Christianity have been burdened and hin
dered by the same ca.lses. Every attempt
to organze-a political party based upon
opposition to the liquor traffic has weak
ened the anti-saloon movement. In al
most every community in this country
the majority OF the people are opposed to
saloons, and would vote for the abolition
of them, il tEey were permitted to do 1t
without disturbing their relations with
the political parties to which they belong,
ana withou, committing themselves 10
foolish and fanatical methods of support
ing prohibition. Every sober-minded
friend OF the anti-Saloon movement Is not
only out of sympathy with the unchr1S-
tan, immoral and unwomanly methods of
Mrs. Nation, but abhors them as truly
as he abhors any other form of lawless-
ness and mobocracy. The cranks and
madcaps who are gIorifyinE this feminine
monstrcsity, who claims to represent the
cause of morality and religion, are doing
more to wound the anti-saloon movement
than all of the avowed enemies of pro-
libition. Such q spectacle as this woman
is making of herself is a disgrace to her
sex, an abominaton in the sight of all
decent people. and 4 stigma to any cause
with which she Identifies herself.