davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-08
At 5 O'Clock the house adjourned.
PAYNE'S PLAN LOSES GROUND
Reciprocity MethOd Apparently OPP
posed by Majority of Commit
tee In Charge.

WASHINGTON. March IA large num-
Der Of the republican representatives OPP
posed to the ways and means plan of Gu
ban reciprocity held a private meeting at
3 o'clock this afternoon in the committee
room Of Mr.. William Alden Smith. II was
not intended to assemble the full strength
of the opposition. but rather to have rep
resentatives from each state delegation.
Those present numbered about thirty-hye.
The standing Of the members from various
states was fully canvassed and later It was
shown that a majority could be mustered
against the ways and means proposition.
The meeting did not, however, go into the
various opposition plans. 1t was stated
that as between the Tawney rebate plan
and the postponement plan the latter was
gaining strength. The matter led to an
understanding that there would be no ef-
fort to force a vote next Tuesday night.
Several plans OF compromise were put
forward in a tentative way during the day,
but they lacked denniteness. and neither
side felt disposed to admit that the stage
of compromise had been reached.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-08

lions, which shall upturn the recognized
procedures of 100 years and which shall
put it in the power Of partIsans either on
the bench or elsewhere ito Cypress men
on account Of political opinion"
The bill, II enacted, he said, would muz>
zle the press and make any editor afraid
20 express an opinion as to the president
or any other %oficial, for fear that IL there
after the president would be killed, he
would be tried for murder. He would not
he said. vote for the bill. II he we're the
only man in the senate or house opposed
to It. The only way to protect the presi-
dent and vice president and heads Of de-
partments was to prevent persons who
may have designs on their lives from hav-
ing the opportunity.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Bacon's speech
Mr.. Hoar, in charge OF the measure, Sc
cured unanimous consent that the bill
should be the unfinished business after tho
ship subsidy bill had been disposed of
finally.
The senate at $3.50 p. m. went into ex-
ecutive session and at 1886 p. m. adjourned
until Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-08
OFFICERS UNDER CHARGES
Major waller and Lieutenant Day OF
Marine Corps Cited to Court
Martial for Cruelty

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Asting Secre-
tary Darling Of the Navy department has
received a cable message from Rear Ad-
miraI Rodgers, commanding the Asiatic
station, confirming press dispatches to the
effect that Major Waller and Lieutenant
Day Of the marine corps have been or
dered before q court-martial TO meet on
March II.
This is the extent Of the information
contAiped in Admiral Rodgers dispatch.
Nothing lie said with regard to the COM
position OF the court. the place Of meet
ing or the charges against the ofhcers
named. From other sources 1t is under
stood that the court-martial proceedings
were instituted by General Chafee because
of the charges against the onicers named
that they were unnecessarily severe and
brutal in their treatment Of certain ma
tives In their memorable march across the
island Of Samar.
The expedition In question was made I'M
der the direction of General Chaffee, and
the marine battalion was temporarily de-
tached from service under the naval COM
mander for that purpose. In view of these
circumstances, 1t Is assured that the two
marine oflcers Will be tried by a court
composed in part or In whole OF oficers of
the army. although It is possible that one
or more marine members may he included.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-08
STILL ON RURAL R BILL
House VIII Finally Close Argument
on the Classification Measure
Today.

WASHINGTON, March THE bill to
classify the rural free delivery service and
to place the carriers under the contract
BY an amicable arrangement general de-
bate will be concluded tomorrow and the
bill will be considered under the hve-min-
ute rule on Monday.
Bills were passed as follows:
To extend the time for the construction
Of a bridge over the Missouri river at Bur-
lington. Ia; to ratify the act Of the legis-
lative assembly of Arizona, providing for
an exhibit at the st. Louis exposition, to
print $4,000 copies OF the special report on
the diseases of cattle and 200, 900 copies OF
the report on the diseases OF the horse,
two-thirds for the use OF the house and one
third for the use Of the senate, and for
the purchase or construction OF a launch
for the custom service at Astoria, Ore.
The debate upon the bill to Classify the
rural free delivery and to place the car
riers under the contract system then was
resumed, an arrangement having been
reached by which general debate on the
bill should close with the termination of
the session tomorrow.
Those who spoke for the bill were: Mr..
Cowherd of Missouri. Claude Kitchen of
North Carolina, Shackleford Of Missouri
and Salmon of New Jersey.
The following members opposed It:
Messrs. Padgett of Tennessee, warneck OF
Ohio, Small Of North Carolina, johnson Of
South Carolina, Cromer Of Indiana and
Zenor Of Indiana.
AT & O'clock the house Adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-08
BRADsTREET's REVIEW OF TRADE
Good Advices Are Received from the
West and Northwest.

GOOD Advtces Are Received from the
West and Northwest.
NETWORK. March 7.--Bradstreets to-
morrow will say: ~ ~ -
Spring trade increased In spite of serious
i ne ElFsEben,e IN s sae sscf bS ao sSlace snow 10
storms, Interrupted Geographic and mail
facilities, crippled railways. Western and
lively the best received. and millinery.
clothing and kindred lines OF spring goods
kets textiles have felt the quickening of
demand and prices have strengthened IN
ma1E IIaTS; q th in e faet ! second 1t c 0niy 20 e0t the
strength displayed in iron and steel. All
available measures Of midwinter trade
favorable weather conditions. February
clearings as a whole, Notwithstanding re-
in speculation, are slightly larger than a
year ago. Failures are no more numerous,
but a few large bank suspensions due to
liabilities one-quarter above a year ago.
Prices have felt the quickening influences
stock, coal and coke and building ma
cation that legitimate trade and industry
is, except In a few instances, considerably
more active than a year ago a. ms time e.
iron and steel the situation is really a re-
markable one. Floods and high water have
interfered with production, limiting sup
plies of fuel, hampering productive opera
tors and checking shipments. Despite pres
ment Is not prominent and orders are &C
cepted for distant delivery with no EFFORT
at infation. Coal shipments have been
supplies are low and quotations very
strong.
wear industry. Eastern shops are sun
Working on old contracts, but buyers are
delaying, the placing Of fan business in ex-
terms. shipments have fallen below the
figures of the same week last year, but
increase IlSSe ssn over 1901. leather Is weaker and
hides declined another t ths afr6n9s To1 rsS
goods are t wei s si the sdv ami sV to seliers'
but there Is much uncertainty as to the
labor situation This tends to make the
ance of orders for future delivery. Delay
Is reported in the market for woolens, buy
s sosn Sry dF or sRRsrsnHlifYY s sS%IRis's s9ea sdSsd a and
week amounting to a considerable advance.
when wheat receipts at the west were O.
&c., 44 bushels. compared with 1852 last
5c4.ihi2 bushels, against 5.250.4ss a. year ago.
Exports of wheat, hour incIuded' were =
ll4.ss4 bushels. against slSS.OsZ IN the pre-,
corn went out more freely, liant ex-
ports exceeding 10 per cent Of the move
msnt q year ago or Si'S0 bushels against
Speculation was quiet. with many guesses
as 10 the coming rspott OF aSrm nsosn cet-
ton showed an advance over the price al
the corresponding date last year and i IL
attract heavy selling at the south
Visible supply statistics OF cofee were
was a recovery which may be attributed &c
gloomy cables from Brazil regarding the
outlook for the new crop. u.. ,zs !,
the United States, against EOS last year and
a In Canada, against Is last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-08
PRESIDENT WILL SEE PRESS
Chief Executive VIII Act as spokes-
man with Reporters ON Cabi-
net Meeting Affairs.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-At the cabinet
meeting today President Roosevelt re-
quested the members not to talk to news
paper correspondents about matters under
discussion at the semi-weekly meetings. It
was thought best for the president him
self to make public such matters as he
deemed proper to be given out. Hereafter
the president will do this.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-08
Are Voc Interested in statisticsT

The lead that the house Of Moet q
Chandon has in importations to any one
country distances by thousands upon thou
sands Of cases any competitive brand. Moet
a Chandon White Seal. Epernay. France.
Of the famous vintage OF 1898. with its
gigantic strides. has a increase In 1901
greater than 100 per cent Of the combined
Increase Of all the other champagne i'm
ported-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-08
SENDS FOR GOVERNOR WOOD
Secretary Root Directs Executive Con.
ference on TransfeF of Cow
rnment

WASHINGTON, March 7.-secretary Root
today ordered Governor Wood at Havana to
come to this city at his earliest convenience,
for the purpose Of comforting with the
president and secretary of war in regard to
the necessary steps to be taken for wind
ing up the AFFAIRS Of the military govern
ment In Cuba and the establishment OF
the Cuban republic. II is believed here that
the transfer Of government can be effected
BY May 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-08
Total amount Of transfers. 49,.
Must Conform 20 Federal Lac.

AUSTIN, Tex. March LIN a decision
Just handed down the supreme court Of
Texas holds tbs the State Live Stock
Sanitary board has not the authority to
establish a cattle quarantine line at vari-
ance with that Of the federal commission.
The quarantine was established as a pro-
lection against splenetic fever and the va
Rance between the state and federal lines
tlemena throughout the western country.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-08
HYMENEAL.
TripIe weaaInE.

PAPILLIoN. Neb.. March 7~.-(special.)
Three daughters Of MT. and Mrs. John
Nelson were married this week at the home
Of their parents near cretna. sarpy county,
BY Rev. Markley. The grooms are H. Lar
son. Arthur Eckburg and George spenby.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-08
The
Illustrated
Bee.
| Bee.
VARIETY OF CONTENTS is

one Of the strong features lof
The Illustrated Bee. Its make
up Is carefully supervised each
week with n view to presenting to
a wide range Of readers something
that viii be Of interest to all. Both
in selection of subject matter and
illustrations is this critical judg-
ment exercised to the end that the
paper shall always be up to what
Bee patrons have been led by
long experience to expedite best.
The next number of The Illustrated
Bee will be found to meet all these
requirements.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-08
Fouts-shipIey.

PAPILLIoN. Neb.. March 7.-(speciai.)-
r. d. Fouts. employed as head clerk In
the store Of Fred Hsyhow. went to Craig.
No. Last Wednesday and married Miss Nell
lie shipiey Of that place. They returned
to PaDillion last evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-08
IAN KUBELIK has

IAN KuBELK has created more of a
a Juror in America than has any
musician in years. Not alone r
the people anxious to hear him
play, but they want TO know of his
personality. His most recent pho
tograph. taken since his arrival at
New York, has been used to fur
nish the front page picture. 1t Is
a splendid likeness of this great
Bohemian virtuoso, and shows
with remarkable clearness the
Beethoven features" of which
musical critics have made so much.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-08
Beard-FinaIey.

HUMBOLDT. Neb., March 7.-(speciaA)-
Lou Beard. a Humboldt young man. was
married yesterday TO Miss Emma Ffndley
at the home Of the brides parents. near
Stella
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-08
MAKING PEOPLE
OVER AGAIN
THAT is PRACTICALLY WHAT SMITHS
GREEN MOUNTAIN RENOVATOR,
THE GREAT BODY BUILDER,
DOES FOR PEOPLE.

You very often hear people say they wish they could
get away from themselves and wish they had new arms,
new legs or something of that sort. This sounds like an
unreasonable idea, but as a matter Of fact it isn't.
Ifyou give Nature q chance, she will make you all over
again and make you right. All that is neededis the assis-
tance rendered by Natures own products, wisely in
tended and prepared for these very purposes.
In Smiths Green Mountain RenOVatOr we have a
combination of herbs and roots which have been shown
to provide just the assistance that Nature needs in re-
building the body. This isn't a theory, but q fact which
has been fully proved by experience.
We urge you to try this medicine.
Vermont Is the home of this medicine, and it was dis
covered many years ago by a celebrated Scotch physi-
clan visiting that State for his health. He found among
the roots and herbs of Northern Vermont the ingredients
of a medicine which he believed to be the ideal blood
medicine. He was right, as thousands viii testify.
n- ~ have been Ss5.m troubled 1Ds dt for 2; s% q 80 shyy years With i vha: some physician:
have been treated in many different ways and tried almost everything
that made any pretentions to cure blood diseases, and to no purpose,
until through the advice of friend / was prevailed upon to try SMIrHs
GREEN MOUNTAIN RENovAToR.
Have used three bottles faithfully, according to directions, with won
derful efect-allaying the itching-though not yet entirely cured, am a
long ways towards it, and have every reason to believe that l soon
will be. In fact l am so much impressed with the curative powers Of
(Signed) CHAs. E. MILARD,
-a. KEELERs Hotel, Albany, N, Y.
ces of the liver, stomach or kidneys if you are In an en-
feebled, broken down condition of continual lassitude; If
you feel that life Is no longer worth living, get yourself
built over again by the use of smiths Green Meun-
tain Renovation.
Sick men ought to use it.
Weak women ought to use it.
Ailing children ought to use it.
It is the one great family medicine that can be abso.
lutely relied upon.
If you have ever used it, you know how good it is.
If you haven't, try it and if it doesn't prove to be just
what we claim it to be, we will refund your money.
BOSTON STORE DRUG DEPT.
SOLE AGENCY.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-08

TAMMANY HALL has new ''boss"-
! Lewis Nixon. In The Illustrated
Bee on Sunday will be found a
splendidly illustrated special arti-
Gle telling about this young man.
who has undertaken the work of
recognizing the defeated and scat
tered forces of New York de-
mocracy. His methods and his am
billions are fully set forth, mostly
in his own words. The article will
be found very interesting and
valuable to all who keep posted on
national politics. 1t is In no sense
a partisan review.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-08
The Illustrated Bee
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Frida
March 7, 1902:

warranty Deeds.
E. I Emery t2 s. J Peterson and, ooo
Al. Parsons and wife to Emmett Err
way ct al, 10 acres in eh SEA 3e-l6-s. 1850
T. Z. Nickel to j. 3. Riley, lot 10, j.
p E RTSoSs SUB .o George 4 Co. lot n,
block g. Xmes DISQUALIFICATION 100
James &cWiTisms and wife to John
CHRISTIAN 5ssti; 10Y kocher and wife to q. ii.
Sleek. lot Z. block IT." shinn's I'd
James aae Compton to x. e. Gates. eM' "O
J. a Jackson and wife to Fred Eivers
and wife. 3 80 feet lot 8. block 2,
]. s a. carpenter and wife to Minnie e.
Chapman, lot 7, block T. Idlewild ad; 2'sO
Schneider, und. y lots . and 10, block
8 oberne & H's add. .y.u i
J.. p Yust and wife to Whheim Luit- Gem
H}syrrse'l Bysars and wife to /. s. Byars,
eA Of "A seq 24-lS;s 1900
Messerschmidt, lot IT, block Is, Druid
tJ hte states National Bank TO N. b.
Mann, lots 3 to G, block 80, South
waiter Scott and wife to ida M. vOse.
lot 1. block 133. South Omaha........ $50
Mollie G. Callahan and husband to
Lillian q, McGraw. lot %. block II.
n Ss 4 Han i "a al to Ella N. Tsschuck.
Is feet OF n Is feet lots 10 and 20. oO0
ss SlSsf q 2 sa R5shf fGt & sac Clifton place. s.SS
Mary r. Patterson and husband to
Belle Wyland. lot Is, block II. Pop
n6e isspaa HRSollssn 10 same. lot 8. block I. '
A letters NSt 4 LOO
Quit Claim DEEDS.
A. b. Detweiler and wife 10 Alma An
dresen. lot 10, block 6, Willard. go. 30
lots 8 TO s, block 50. South Omaha. l
Deeds.
Sheriff 10 Owen Mccaifney, M swh
sek Except n acrel, in 25-l5-l2. 4,S10
/ Wilhelm Luitsens and wife 10 3. M.
Sadler. trustee, SEX S0-16-1, and lot
s. block B Elkhorn. ........-.-" 1
8. NJ. sadler. trustee. TO Wilhelm Luit-
ss ssSs' 10 Marie Eaiijens. lot s. block
3. 'Elkhorn i
United States to James Thompson,
swh swh and eh swA Se-iS-ls..... $50.
Total amount Of transfers. ...... .ssI.7s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-08
rHILDHOOD,S HAPPY HOURS are vari.

mLOtiOOO hhSI TWINS oio var
- ously spent Modern homes to
which the stOrk has come are pro-
vided with rooms especially dedi-
Gated to the Uses Of the little folks.
These are told about In a well pre-
pared article dealing with the gen.
eral topic of play rooms for chill
dren. Illustrations for the article
are made from photographs taken
in Omaha HOMES by a STAFF artist,
showing exactly how the homes Of
happy children in equipped.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-08

HUMAN LIFE IS CHEAP in the noun
IL tains Of West Virginia. No.
where on earth can a tougher"
lot of workmen be found than those
who get out the poplar lumber in
the Blue Ridge country. A news
paper man with a camera pene-
trated the district and lived to tell
a graphic story of the life Of these
men to whom murder is but an
ordinary incident in an existence
sodden with drink and other low
vices and b~rutalized by uneriing
arduous and poorly compensated
toll. Illustrations made from pho
tographs accompanying the article.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-08
DAILROADS McOREA is the subiec

QAILROADS IN cOREA is the subject
N of Frank g.. Carpenters weekly
letter. The great strides that have
been made recently in the develop
ment of the mineral of
the Hermit Kingdom are due to
American push. and have made a
demand for American methods,
which is rapidly being supplied.
MI. Carpenter contrasts conditions
between his fist visit to Corea and
his last. Much information con-
corning the country and its re-
sources Is contained In the article,
which is fully illustrated.
EVERY DEPARTMENT Of the paper is
L complete and the features
enumerated are far from being the
entire contents of the paper. Some
very timely personal pictures with
comments will be found In the
number, as well as other matter
: adding to its interest and value. II
you are not already a subscriber
you should place an order with
your newsdealer today.
The Illustrated Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-08

s9:s:ss:. s a a'i S. ! ;iHia!ss & w Ssi ass. iR gsrSg: e. S:I Sl:. q; is sssa sss :its
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-08
Quit Claim Deecs.

A. Il. Detweiler and wife TO Alma An
dresen. lot 10, block 6, Willard. 49,.
NJ. T. Barlow and wife to N. ID. Mann,
lots 8 70 6, block 80. South Omaha.
Deeds.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-02
CHURCH NEWS.
oooooooooooooooooo

The usual preaching services will be
hsld nj the First l'resbyisnan church
next Sunday morning aud evening. con
ductsd by the pastor. Rev. w. !. Daven'
port. Morning theme; -John-tbree-
sixteen" Evening subiect; ''Pour Que
Things anL What Results" All cordi.
ally invited.
Regular services at the Baptist church
nszt Sunday. baptist Uaion topic;
Pssyes. Leader. Katie Whittsnburg
Tbs snbject for tho morning sermon
"The Christian Religion Religion ol
Self. denial The evening subject
Character W. Circumstances OF
Master OF Yonr Eavironment" Oh,
servsnes of the Lords supper at close ol
morning service.
Morning subject at the Methodist
church: "How 10 Study and Cse the
Bible. Evening: ~ Priceless Treas
nss." Hymns ]. .ss. 679. ". ai2. 3js.
Epwostb League topic: Pfay yer Neces
siiy. An invitation to all services
J.T. knnekey. Pastor.
Christian Science services in Hagen
block. eroom o. every Sunday at II
o'clock. Subject. .Alam and Fallen
Man." Sunday school at 9tS.-Mary
Hartxog.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-02

VIII tho proposed now artesian well
furnish water to supply the present. and
near future needs OF Rocky Ford? Even
II 1t should prove as good - No. ? u ID
questionable II n sufficient supply would
be afforded. Tho outlook 10 that beeors
long u pumping plant will have to b.
placed on tho banks OF tho Arkansas and
from the copious undcrtiow water forced
all over tho city. That system would
afford an unlimited supply and no other
reliable resource is now in sight. This
water problem is one Of tho many mu.
uicipnl questions which come up for
solution In n growing city. II Rocky
Ford was nt stnnd-still our citizens and
officials would not DO vexed by water
question.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-02

What has become OF tho Carnegie
library movement? Rocky Ford ought
to share in the distribution Of Mr.. Car
ncgic's millions. Besides we need the
library. The nsc made Of our present
public librpry is an indication Of the
hunger OF our people for good readios.
Librarian Webster informs us that Of the
100 books in tho library 900 arc taken
out mud read every week. A community
which, has such appreciation OF small
library ought to have tho benefits OF =
larger one. such ms Mr.. Carnegie's mu.
niiiccncc is ready to provide Whenever
tho town authorities will agree to give II
annual support In proportion to the
amount Of money donated.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-02

The Epworth League provided very
instructive entertainment at the opern
house Wednesday evening. Many Tea.
tur of the funeral Of President Mckil.
ley were presented with startling vivid.
ness. HIS PAM american speech was
reproduced on the graphophone "A won-
derful invention. Portions OF the cele-
brated Passion Play were given in
moving pictures. How this exhibition
can be OF my aid to the spirituality oil
any Christian we cannot understand, mud
its encouragement by religious bodies il
of questionable propriety. The Passion
Play ought never to get away from iif
revercnt rendering by the pious peasant &
of Bavaria.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-02
rosu couseSS S.soeee0isgs.


The city council held = special meet.
ing Mouday night, the chief businsss Of
which vas 10 psas upon the applications
iur saloon licsoas still ungrsntsd prior
to tho ist u Nay. Clerk Rushmes read =
petition from tho sslooa keepers asking
that no new licso~, bs granted to add,'
tiousl SALOONS. owing to tho present. dull
ness Of trade. until there Was some mani
ssst demand for more of them. This pe'
tilion vas not fatbsred by anybody II
The board aud vas simply read and laid
on the table.
Tho pext matter Of moment taken up
vas tho sppo1utuent Oe health Ofiicer.
Aid. Daring ssid hs hsd DR.. Herfosd's
verbal iutimation that he would bc Will
ing 10 perform tlss duties of tho once.
paying incidsot u livery hire aud once
rsut for the SUM of $500 year. and on
the ground Of spsaomy hs would bs eep'
posed 10 paying DR.. ksadig SsOo. hs
iheres0ss moved that tho appointment of
health officer be deferred until the NEST.
ing oe full board
Ala. Ksupssly asses.l that tho protec.
tion OF tho hsalSh ot the town vas ~ i'm:
poFtant - the projection II its pssce and
good order. and thc council v~sy prope,.
ly spend = like sam for this purpnsa he
moved DR.. kssaiig's re.appoinimeut q
5000 pee aunum. ActiOu vas desesfei'
The license application of a. J. Dean
was then tsksa up and granted. - Wa
also the license TO J. Il. Deveese.
The petition IN limit the number os
licenses vas hss~ again read. and agssu
laid on the tabls.
Tue applicatioa Of Z. wsiderfsA was
then read and vutsd down by thosc vho
hsd supported tho Dean and Dsvssss
applications.
Tbs application Of A. c. Tbompeou
vas then resd and AID. Hall moved u.
rejection, on the ground thas the council
hsd Just said by its action oo the Weld
sgfslS application th II there were saloons
euough. Aldssmsa Roth aud Hickox
supported Mr.. Halle motion and II
carried.