davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
Good for Rheumatism.

Last fall I was taken with a very se- were attack of muscular rheumatism which caused me great pain and annoy ance. After trying several prescriptions and rheumatic cures. I decided to use Chamberlains Pain Balm. which l had seen advertised in The South Jerseyman. After two applioati of this Remedy l was much better. and after using one bottle, was completely cured.-Sallie liar ris. Salem, N. J. For sale by E. G. Fow- Ter, Druggist -aoV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27

"A neighbor ran in with bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy when my son was suffer- ing with severe cramps and was given un as beyond hope by nay regular physician. who stands high in his profession After administering three doses of it, my son regained consciousness and recovered en- tirely within twenty-four hours says Mrs. Mary Haller of Mt. Crawford. Va. This Remedy is for sale by E. G. Fowler
 Druggist. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
Curse DRINK
Cured by White Ribbon Remedy. Can be given in glass of water, tea or coffee without patients knowledge.

White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy the diseased appetite for alcoholic stiYnuants whether the patient is . confirmed inebriate
 "a tippler." social drinker or drunkard. I'm. possible for any one to have appetite foI alcoholic liquors after using White Ribbon Indorsed by members of W. c. T. U.
 Mrs. Moore Press Superintendent of tn, Womans Christian Temperance Union, Yen- tura. Cal writes: T have tested White Rih bon Remedy on very obstinate drunkards and the cures have been many In many casei the Remedy was given secretly. I cheerfulIy recommend and indrsc White Ribbon Remedy Members of our Union delighted to find a practical and economical treatment to aid us in temperance work '
 Mrs. M A. Cowan, of the Womans Chris tian Temperance Union. states: T know of so many people redeemed from the curse of drink by the use of White Ribbon Remedy that earnestly reques tyou to give 1t a trial.
 Druggists or by mail. $l. Trial package free by writing calling MRS. A. M. TOWNSEND tfor years Secretary of the Wo- mans Christian Temperance Union). 2l6 Ire mont Street, Boston. Mass. Sold by E. G. Fowler 10 Dexter Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27

urged This would not be opposed by the anti-reciprocity people. They are willing to vote money to the Cubans if they need it. but they will not allow an American industry to be ruined" to help any
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27

The insurgents joined the Democrats in the House to gain their point. Many of the Democrats in the Senate will join tie Burrows forces To be sure if the bill with the differential amendment comes into the Senate. 1t will be hard to hold the Democrats in line. unless they stay to promote the trouble in the Repub- lican ranks. for they are free traders and the removing of the differential duty and the putting of sugar trust sugar in com petition with the sugar of all the world is good Democratic doctrine.
 Even if the Democrats do desert, there are many Republicans who will stand
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
DIES WHILE COMING HOME
Mrs. IL. Yanow Expires on Train Five
Hours Before Reaching
Her Parents.

Mrs. Augusta H, Yanow. 32 years Of age.
wife of H. Yanow, formerly of Lincoln and
now Of Albuquerque. N. NJ, died early Fri
day morning while on the train between
Kansas City and Omaha. Mrs. Yanow had
been suffering with consumption for some
time and it was on account Of her failing
health that her husband moved to Albu-
querque. The climate there, however, did
not seem to benefit her and upon the advice
of her physician she started for Omaha
where she expected to spend the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mindlin
Of 1107 South Twelfth street. Mr.. Yanow
who accompanied his invalid wife on the
trip, noticed that she failed rapidly while
travelling and he secured for her every pos
sible comfort nj attention. Mrs. Yanow
was exceedingly anxious to reach Omaha
and almost up to the moment of her death
she prayed to live until she could see heI
mother and father. She died just five
hours before reaching here.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
ONLY A MILD FILTRATION
Character Of Conference Between Realty
Exchange and Corporations.
LAWYER MINToSH is READY TO FIGHT
Chairman wead, However, says Real
Estate Committee il Trying 90
Make the Assessment Case
"Less VIndIetive.r

The report has become current that the
real estate and corporation interests have
been flirting with each other during the
last few days, and that, as a result, the
struggle before the Board Of Equalization
next Thursday will not be "for blood"
Neither side will admit that a compact
has been entered into, though that there
nave been conferences neither will deny.
To what end these conferences were d.
rected there are no positive data. There
has been no COMPROMISED; both sides are
emphatic on this point, and the tax COM
mittee Of the Real Estate exchange in
slsts that there has been no backdown on
its part. Yet IL seems to be the consen-
sus Of opinion that the mill next Thurs
day will be fought with padded gloves.
On this subject Mr.. Mcintosh says: 81
have had no talk with anyone claiming 10
represent any of these corporations for the
purpose Of making a settlement. AS far as
1 am concerned, 1 shall be ready mex
Thursday morning to take up whichever
complaint the board chooses to take up
and pursue the inquiry until every dollars
worth Of property-franchise, money or
credit-of each Of them is fully disclosed
II it takes until Christmas"
F. d. Wead, chairman OF the tax COM
mittee OF the Real Estate exchange, said:
I'VE make no secret Of the fact that there
have been conferences Of this kind, and the
end sought was that the hearing before the
Board of Equalization might be less vim
dictive than at one time 1t threatened ia
be. However, my committee has not
backed down, nor has it entered into any
compromise with the Ave public service cor
porations, or any one of them. Further thar
this 1 am not at liberty to speak"
An Attorney S%pecuIates.
A w~ell-known attorney who has watched
the progress Of the tax mandamus cas-,
since its inception is of the opinion thai
arbitration mas been invoked to, in a largC
measure. settle the differences between the
two warning interests. Neither side,'
said he, "cares to have the skeleton in the
closet laid bare, and when the corporal,
interests threatened the other day to turf
the calcium upon another class of tax dodg.
ers that other class was quick to do some.
thing that would prevent such a disclosure
This understanding is the result.
II think there will be a hearing before
the Board OF Equalization, though 1t will
be tame compared with what was promised
when the writ first issued"
Another report is to the effect that thu
water company is the only one of the Ave
corporations that is not q party to thii
agreement. The water company is under.
stood to have resisted all overtures, givinl
as it's reason that the higher assessment
placed upon it's property the better it would
be suited, as It proposed to sell out within
a year at the figure entered in the tax com
missioner's books.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
WAITING ON UNITED STATES
Further without Reply
from W~aHhinRtOn.

COPENHAGEN, May 3.-The National IT.
dende says in its issue tonight that fresh
negotiations have been opened between the
Danish government and that Of the United
States. owing to a disagreement in regard
to the Interpretation in an important point
in the treaty providing for the sale of the
Danish West Indies. This is Incorrect.
The Associated Press has learned that
the Danish government only asked Wash
ington for the views Of the United States
government with regard to the RESPONSE
bility Of the colonial treasury OF the Dan
ish West Indies to the st. Croix Sugar
Boileries company. .
According to a regulation adopted June
Is, 1876, the colonial treasury of the islands
is responsible for the payment of 5 per
cent per annum to the shareholders of this
company. Tit Danish government consid-
ers that this payment should continue after
the cession CT the islands, but in view of
the contrary report lately presented to the
United States senate and the refusal of the
Danish government to take charge of this
obligation OF the colonial treasury Den
mark wants what it considers a miscon-
ception removed. The Danish government
is still waiting for Washington's reply.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
ADHERES TO FIRST POSITION
Matters IL IL Accepts COM
mittee Report.

The city council, II 1t accepts the report
Of it's committee on railroads and tele-
graphs, will adhere to its original pos
ton" In the matter OF the Union Pacific
foundry. The Original position was n
request that the Union Pacific conform to
its side Of the contract with the city by
maintaining In operation at omaha it's
iron foundry, which 1t now threatens to re-
move.
The committee is now considering a re-
port to this effect, which will be reported
to the city council at the next regular
meeting. Tuesday night. 1t was to have
come up last Tuesday night, but there was
no quorum. The report closes with these
words:
Your committee recommends, in view OF
the fact that said railroad company has
In no manner signified its purposes re-
garding the observement and carrying out
of the conditions of said contract, that
the position heretofore taken by the city
with reference to the construction of said
contract and the violation of its require
ments by said railroad company be ad-
hered to and that unless said company
comply with said contract by maintaining
and continuing its foundry In operation
that such further action as may be rec
commended by the city attorney be taken
to enforce the rights OF the city under said
contract and that a COPY of This report be
furnished to the city attorney for that
purpose, to report at the next meeting
OF the ouncil
The foregoing report was drawn UP by
City Attorney Cornell. Asked what fur
Their action" he would recommend, he said:
1T is now up to the city council"
NJ. d. Karr. president Of the city council.
was asked what the council proposed to do
In the matter. He answered:
at is now up to the city attorney"
The reversionary clause in the contract
under which the land was decided TO the
railroad company says nothing about a
foundry. The words are as follows:
II said railroad company shall fail, neg
lect or refuse to maintain complete term
inal machine shops, then, upon II being SC
declared by the mayo and city council
of the city of Omaha, the land hereby
conveyed shall revert to the city OF
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
BRICKLAYERS KEEP AT WORK
Building Operations Continue with
Material Secured from out
Of city.

After a delay Of half a day on the brick
work al the new residence Of George A.
Joslyn work was resumed Friday after
noon. The delay was caused by the strike
in the brickyards. The contractor had Sc
cured brick from out-of-town, which was
hauled to the house by non-union drivers.
The bricklayers refused to handle the
brick. Union drivers we're then employed
and the trouble was over.
The striking employees claim to have Sc
cured a victory over the employers in the
matter Of getting brick into the city. For
three days or more about forty bricklayers
have been out OF work because Of the
inability of contractors to secure material.
Yesterday afternoon at LsboS temple the
business agent Of the driverA union and
members Of the brickmakers' union said
that by this morning there would be forty
cars OF brick in the city to be delivered
at work now in progress, and that some Of
It would go on work where contracts for
brick had been made with firms whose
men are now out on a strike. This ma
terial will permit the idle bricklayers to
go to work and will reduce the number
Of idle teamsters, as they have been en-
gagged to haul brick from the railroads to
the buildings. The drivers say that a
large number of the members Of that
union have taken their teams into Sarpy
county. where work is being done by j. P.
Connolly, and that more will go next week
unless the present trouble Is settled before
that time.
The engineers employed at all of the
b~rickyards in the city went out for an
increase Of 10 cents an hour in wages.
Livsey & Hanson agreed to the demand
and work goes on at that yard uninter-
rupted. but that is the only yard in the
city that was being operated yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
NEW RITUAL OF AK-SAR-BEN
Initiation Ceremonies for Present
season Presented before Board
of Governors.

Friday night the ritual committee Of the
Board of Governors of the Knights of
Ak-Sar-Ben entertained the present mem
bers of the board and a number of the
former members at the den, and during
the entertainment the services. which will
be given each Monday evening. since the
committee decided to cut out the usual
initiatory services. were eXemplihed in full
form.
Members of the Board OF Governors ex-
press themselves as highly pleased with
the idea Of the committee which prepared
the ritual. There we're some features
which were not fully completed, but the
work is far enough along to show what ii
will be next Monday evening when the
first class is TO be Initiated. The board
has in former years secured 900 member
in one season, and this year hopes to Sc
cure an even 1900. At the present time
nearly 200 persons have been enrolled and
the hustling committee has just begun It's
work. The managers OF the work thia
season say that, on account Of the speeches
TO be delivered and the spectacles to be
produced, It is imperative that work begin
at s o'clock sharp. and all candidates are
requested to be present shortly before that
hour Monday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
amusement
At the Boyd

At the boyd
Carmen was offered as a change of bill
at the Boyd Friday night by the Grace Hay
ward company and one Of the largest audi
ences of the engagement 80 far was pres
ent. The production given this well known
piece by Miss Hayward and Mr.. Ferris is
really a pretentious one and is deserving
of much praise when the fact hat the
prices OF admission charged are ridiculously
small Is taken into consideration. A num-
Der Of bright vaudeville specialties intro
duced between acts add to the evenings
entertainment. Carmen" will be the Off
ering at the matinee this afternoon, while
another change of bill will be made this
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
TELLTALE BLOOD SPOTS
COrpuscIes on Heels of shoes of Ac-
cused Men Seem to BE
Significant.

From Sarpy county, where John Clark
and Thomas Joyce had a preliminary bear
ing, charged with numbering Ed Woods.
and were bound over to the district court
on that charge, comes the report that Drs.
Belts of Bellevue and Curtis of South
Omaha have examined the red corpuscles of
blood ON the heels of the shoes Of the ac-
cused men and found them to be identical
with those on Woods crushed face, The
autopsy disclosed, 1t is said, that the
bruises, which were at first supposed to
have been caused by his fall on the tracks
near Fort Crook. were really caused by
boot heels. At the hearing two soldiers
testified that the day before the night OF
Woods death he had thrown Clark in a
wrestle in a saloon and that the latter had
sworn to get even.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
WIFE OF GABRIN ACCUSED
Mormon IL Charged with killing Her
Husband, Late Colorado
Legislator.

DENVER, May 3.-The coroner's Jury In
the case of Albert Gabrin, member Of the
Colorado legislature, who died last Janu-
airy, tonight returned a verdict to the eff
feet that the deceased came to his death
by poisoning at the hands Of a person or
persons unknown. A warrant was issued
on complaint of Chief Of Police Armstrong
against Mrs. Nellie Gabrin, widow of the
dead man., charging her with murder, and
she was at once arrested at her home. She
was taken to the police station and placed
In charge of the police matron.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
WILL ENJOIN NEW MARKET
Interested Property Owner Will Oppose
Capitol Avenue Project,
SUIT IN COURT AGAINST CITY COUNCIL
Point f. that Erection of Market
House in street would InJure
Adjacent Property of
Private Party.

II the plans Of property owners on Capi-
tol avenue and other interested parties are
carried out according to promise the mar
ket house question will receive the stten-
tion Of the courts and the city council will
during the early days Of next week be the
subject Of another injunction.
AS given out yesterday, an interested
property owner has Joined with members
Of the Retail Grocers' association in an
attempt to restrain the council from build
ing the proposed market house on the
Capitol avenue site. This property owner
recently purchased ground on the avenue
near Fourteenth street, and as soon as he
secured a deed he stated that he believed
his property would be damaged by a house
set in the center of the street and that
the use OF the street for any purpose other
than a public thoroughfare would be con-
trary to law AS soon as the people who
have been opposed to the change in the
site heard of the position taken by the
property owner they had a conference
with him and he promised to contribute
a considerable amount of the fund neces-
sary to have the matter tested in court.
Attorneys Thinking IL Over.
""The matter is now being considered by
attorneys, retained by the interested par
ties" said a retail grocer, land by the
first of next week we will know how to
proceed. Our intention at this time is to
enjoin the council from expanding any
money to secure plans and specifications
for a building which cannot be con-
structed on the site selected II our con-
~tention is correct. We do not believe the
council has the power to condemn the
streets for such use and we think that
property owners who are to be injured by
such a building will have power to stop
the work. The whole matter will be
brought up at once If possible, 80 that an
adjudication will settle the powers of the
council in the premises beyond question.
while certain retail grocers will be in
terested in tho suit, the action will not be
that of the Retail Grocers' association, but
Of the individuals. The council has fooled
with the question long enough. Few peo-
pie are interested in the proposed market
house, as Omaha people do not buy that
way, and while the few who desire the
Capitol avenue site have had power to OBJ
tain an ordinance from the council, they
will hardly have power to construct the
building until the legal points have been
passed upon by a court of last resort"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
Her Son Life saved by ChamberIain'u
Collie, Cholera and DinrrhOeR
Remedy.

"a neighbor ran in with a bottle Of
ChAmberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy when my son was suffering with
severe cramps and was given up as beyond
hope by my regular physician, who stands
high in his profession. After administering
three doses OF It my son regained con-
sciousness and recovered entirely within
~twenty-four hours" says Mrs. Mary Halter
OF Mount Crawford. Va
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
Insane Through O~verstudy.

Miss libby Healey, daughter OF Edward
A. Healey, bricklayer, of 1922 Clark street,
became violently insane at IL o'clock Friday
night and after physicians tried unsuccess-
fully to afford her mind relief she was at
1880 O'Clock this morning taken to the police
station. Miss Healey went to South Omaha
yesterday morning, where she had secured
work in the premium department of the
Cudahy Packing company, but after re-
naming a few hours she declared she
could not do her work, as IL made her feel
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
MEN IN THE CAB ARE KILLED
Lives and Others Are Hurt
I'm Collision.

Engineer and Fireman Lose Their
Lives and Others Are Hurt
in Collision.
CLYDE, n. Y, May "A New York Cen
trail fast mail train, westbound, collided
with a fast freight going In the opposits
direction a quarter OF a mile west Of the
station here at 5 O'Clock this evening, kill
ing the engineer and fireman of the mail
train and seriously injuring thirteen mail
clerks.
The dead:
JOHN GRANT, engineer, Syracuse.
WILLIAM X. HoXsON, fireman, SYRIA
cuse.
The injured:
J. w. Shepard.
E. r. Force.
E. r. Mills.
f. e. Gibson. All of Cleveland.
r. c. Baird.
John Merit.
G. W. hummer. All OF Elyria.
]. p. Putnam Of Brockton, N. Y.
George Smert.
George Crowney Of Buffalo.
G. E.. Wright Of Rochester.
Arthur Underhill of Norwalk. o.
John Pitts Of CORY, Pa All mail clerks,
SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 2.-The fast mai
was running seventy-1ve miles an houi
when the accident occurred. Trainmastei
F. w. Everett Of Buffalo said at midnight
that he believed the accident was due to
a misunderstanding between the freight
crew and the towermen.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
Fifth Ward Republican Club.

At Young's hail, Sixteenth and Corby
streets, Friday night the Fifth Ward Re
season and elected officers for the ensuing
year. These officers were elected: W. b.
Christie, president; Charles Johnson, vice
president; Pau b. Seward, secretary; De
Witt Elltrgwood, assistant secretary, and
Howard Bruner, treasurer.
Lamatre. the retiring president; r. w
richardson and Justice Bryce Crawford.
The meeting adjourned subject 70 the call
Of tho chain
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

strangely. She then came back to her home
and gradually became violent In her hal
l%uCination that everyone was working
against her. She Is a photographer and Is
said TO nave studied very hard to make a
success Of her work. She is 20 years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

predicted that more small houses will be
built IN South Omaha this year than ever
before.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
Posting Sign Cards.

Employees Of the telephone and telegraph
companies were engaged yesterday In tear
ing down signs tackled on painted poles.
There is a city ordinance prohibiting the
lacking or posting Of signs on any painted
post In the city. This is disregarded by
advertisers generally. 1t is expected that
when the city billposter gets his force to
working In the right shape that the ordi-
nance covering this ground will be COM
piled with.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
VIII Transfer Today.
DecIamntory Contest.

superintendent MacLean OF the public
school announced yesterday that the state
d~eclamatory contest would be held at
Grand Island on May 23. AS Miss Della
Clark Of the South Omaha High school won
the district contest, she will be the dele
gate from South Omaha. The friends of
Miss Clark wish her the best OF luck and
are depending upon her ability to carry
away the first prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-13
HALF roo MUCH FOR LAWYER.
Appellate Division Refuses to Confirm
such an Agreement.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court, in unanimous decision handed
down yesterday, holds that an agreement
by which an attorney receives az com
pensation half his clients interest in a
judgment obtained. where the Judgment
deals with a large estate, is unconsciona-
able, Justice Brien. who writes the de-
cision. says.
We are aware that OF late the payment
OF large fees has been sanctioned by the
courts, hut no case has been brought To our
attention which has gone to the extent OF
upholdlug "A ir" OF onc-haf the clients eau -
OF action aud now that the question j. -QuarcIy
presented whether such an agreement l.
Con-C iontblc, We do not think II would he IN
the interest of public policy or professional
ethiC, TO place the seal OF approval on IL
The lawyer in the cas-" was |. Newton
Williams, who had opposed the s,''lem" nj
Of theestate of Ann Cassidy who died in 1897
leaving considerable property. Williams was
attorney for the administrator Of deceased
nephew Of Mrs. Cassidy ard had an agree
men' 10 get hal. Of whatever the nrphew
inherited