davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
L-NrI-rRrsr

President Roosevelt wiz again urge
upon congress legislation for the super
vision and regulation o. the coubina-
tons engaged in interstate coumerce
II l. understood he VIII recommend that
such legislation BE- enacted AZ the cou-
ing session The presidents views as 10
what should b done are already well
known and while be viii perhaps eabo-
rate them in his forthcoming message IL
s o expected that any important
change win BE- disclosed In the public
Speeches Of Mr.. Roosevelt regarding the
combfnauOns he adhered closely 70 the
weuconstdered opinions expressed in his
first message 70 congress. 50 that there Is
10 eason 70 anticipate any departure or
any recommendation going IN any In
porta1t degree beyond what he has a.
ready urged Is Necessary IN restraint Of
no10poEsdc combinations
Attorney General Knox has said that
tie antitrust law OF 1890 did not eI-
haust the power Of cu1zress 70 deal with
the c~oubtnAciOnz In his Judgment the
constitution q the United States as IL
stands gives congress ample authority
to take all needful steps for the regula-
ton OF commerce between the states.
Eminent legal authorities among them
Senator Hoar. chairman Of the senate
judiciary COMMITTEES, agree with him
The Massachusetts, senator. in citing the
trust evils, said that IL destruction Of
competition. fraudulent capitalization
and secrecy could be cured the cure Of
the other evils would follow and he e1-
pressed the opinion that the three evils
named can b rmsdied by act OF con
gress- As % this the distinguished
chairman OF the senst judiciary con-
niuee = very high authority
While the late elections chow that the
people are not In favor Of the democratic
way OF dealing with the trusts, the mis-
take must nOI be made Of assuming that
they do not want any trust legislation
II was the position taken By President
Roosevelt respecting the combinations
that contributed veFT largely 10 repub-
lean success- The result was a distinct
expression Of confidence in the prest-
dents sincerity OF purpose and in his
determination 70 seek wise. just and
practicable measures fCg correcting trust
evils and checking the growth Of mo-
rcpolisdc combinations. A majority Of
he voters felt that the conservative
policy Of the president having for its
object the regulation OF the trusts with
out endangering tie existence Of indie
pendent industries, Il the right policy
and they have strongly endorsed it
II now remains for congress to heed
the manifest public demand by com
plying with the recommendations Of
President Roosevelt and tbere should Be
Do unnecessary delay in doing this
There appears % be no sound reason
why II cannot Be done by the present
conzrsz The coming session. it is true,
viii last less than three months. but
that would seem 70 Be ample time in
which 70 consider and pass the neces-
sau rusr legislation Very likely when
congress meets there VIII Be ready foE
introduction measures dealing with this
Question Meanwhile the county VIII
awaIr with much interest what tie pres
ideur shall have 10 say on this most In
uoranr subject
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

vas advancing to the Nianra It the
foot % which vas the silver standard
he supply o. money thus Is the gold
of the world are pouring a stream Of the
yeIl0w metal absoluteIy unprecedented
he means q supply depend o. course
upon our own Industrial efficiency. FOX
those vho have the worth Of gold can
get Il In exchange 10 precisely the limit
Of thefr coumoditiss In this respect 10
nation ever existed which heid 50 com-
handing a position a. the United States
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
BLASTS FnOu nAEs HoRz-

All -sthsas fan ufthszt rfEht zstivsA
he vso - vfss On his oEn eoacsit e age
70 - fetish IN IL eva eo1csruA
n vfss -aa VII LID hs noristr
where fools are laying out their iEzar-
aRce
soue nsa are kickiag ~ q Gus. n ths
church to hide the tirt thsy uAks IN ths
vcri3
TIE grace 70 Go snail thlnEs nay -
greater thaa The uo % doing Crea;
thinE
The prospects OF q big Sunday dia.sr
has spoTled the preaching G; many . goos
sernon-
Gods heroes are kaova IN heaven.
whether their pictures appear In the pagers
q earth or act
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

The new addition To the White House,
containing the rooms to be used a. the
executive Offices, does not give entire
satisfaction 10 those who have been OBJ
serving il critically. We know Of sew
eraI ambitious statesmen. however. who
would Be content to occupy It Just as It
IS without reference TO its architectural
beauty or arrangement for personal con-
veriencez
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

Senator James K Jones. who achieved
celebrity by steering the democratic
craft % two successive shiDyrecks as
chairman Of the democratic national
committee in 1885 and In 1900, and who
was laid On the shelf by the democrats
In his own state when seeking an en-
dOrsement for reelection. Is another one
Of the democratic doctors who thinks be
sees encouragement for the party in the
recent election Jones has had 50 little
70 encourage him IN recent yeau that be
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
Looking out for NumBer one.
~PhnAdelphia Record.

Fhl&deipniA Record
A wise millionaire In New York. whose
sGtats vas estimated to aggregate several
millions, died a few days ago AZ the age
Of 30 yezrs- Il f. now disclosed that he
had - bBsisd himself in helping charities
and end0ElnE schools that his heirs will
have less than tI.C10.NO 70 Distribute
amongst them. no doubt there will b
diEap1ofntmsnt among the relatives Of the
deceased. but be has arranged for 4 sstis-
factorJ audit ca the other side Of the
nVer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
DOMESTIC PLEAsANTRIEs


Detroit Free Press. RegE-NT e.. 1As
such lovefy red lips
Aigy-oh! pshaT! IN pzt me = 1EE1s-
hers any day
Chicago Trferne soze1zss rsterrst
the Reg, z = sTSSe' 91@sE aT-r a.
doubt whether I ever had a gsr-r1s "a
to preach 1 AZ AFRAID = wA Gully a
temptation
New YORK s1z. Dr-zzer-T.s- : E1ae1.
hT TIiE 7ss a. s1i Ss Az ~ s3-a+
Druuzsr-Sait CUEs sec-4r az --a1
never
Smart Set. Mrs. ks55s--WaL -1cis
Grin fcr EEzr a-s y7E ssEecla-T -a1E-
rncie Gr-z-I an .na-r-1r -e1- z
Theotost. 4i-t rE-s All E-s sETv=sI1-
s[1r u12l=tG
Psychologists Press Dss,-=7-a M,a
Pe-1s a. h1=e-
sz-z---Tas- zz
DCc1ieT-Is sc 1HEzt
se-zzt-TE& saE ~ II rzz1a- L--
Eyzr 5E sse[- sA sep -E4E H. 81
B-gzrs NaFzz-e B.s---u q I
splsctG Zckzr- = -Eus- misses - -ca-
Hs5=o-I EcTI Deserve - -zr-- -
Esies-az sr4ca,es VIZ I. al As=
ca.aEs N. 9:
- 4 - - - - - a
rEz-o fig be st
6sz-fT ETa rhz1 - rsP1z- W.
never 4 szz1-E q EzE-G-11L
-EAz SKI rzz ESr slsEs3z- -Esrs -TEr -
kerr ard osEz- g sig o. %sU1- Z Ws--
. Bird
A EsW 1esz WI - szEz - IA ECE
P~h[zEenzeta Press Ns--kazs--z4r 16-a
hoy % oErS = a -s=K-EKs1@ 1r-ct =
hers51.zry -61szcs-
Pzrrzs--Hs ta-hs-. : S-s-z-E-L Is 4
pc1cEz&E
Ns-rha.--E11rttT- Ez1 - ssz - asTs-
EruEE6 whsz he's ELz-s1
PhEa6e1zkEA Ee-1-t- ~W115S vsA cKZ
s.ez1zE a kzs h-cEzT" zEsras1 TIE r.
ex~p@-e1E=1 y--zE Ia
7 EUrrcse So rer4@4 rhs EE--tsd III
EEo vas hzz-z-E G-rz E1wz - Elsk =
S-cpc-- rs tEzLT-
WAT g rhe Pe-E1v%
WY. ] s-13z = Ess CO. -s Al VIZ
EszrEzced - Ar1 LE5.- .E- he
stray S-cEas- Ez5 FE-hsr-NT 5aE-- =
yoZ want q El.7- E-soz-1 TIT NJ
G1c6-sz-L He rs1-Y AT ---T E-T4s rzE
DE-z1.sE-A-E ~ sc g IA "a
KID FE-ks--TsA 6dse1 I've ess- ssr-
-uE--E 10y C ~ tx 81 =---.s Az
E1l e KEGS cc=[E
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
Seeking Bottom Facts.
Indianapolis Journal

Indianapolis Journal
Z Anthracite commission r. proceeding
IN a very systematic amer. The personal
sIamination % the coal fields and mines
Was an sIesilsnt preparation for their work
and the hiinE Of the miners statement
prepared b. Mr.. Mitchell lays the founda-
tion for = thorough investigation. The
Etstsmsnt IL somewhat in the nature Of the
complaint IN a legal proceeding and will b
followed b. the answer Of the operators.
On the Issues thus Joined the commission
viii Be ready TO take testimony sad reach
c~oucluHOua-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

The production q bread has 70 rUn
through an elaborate series Of big CON
hnatiOns- The machinery with which
Il Il harvested and thresbad IL controlled
By one combination. II is W~arshoused
and shipped b. combinations II l.
unled By combinations. and now a vast
combine lie being organized 70 take The
Ehols baksrg.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

The religfOus press is sui discussing
the decision Of the supreme eourt ruling
the Bfble out q IN public schools under
tie eonsituriOnsl prohibition Of sectaT-
ian instruction In public Institutions. and
while many protest againsI IL hone are
osiOn from the legal point Of view.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
Doom of the MIIkmnn.
~PhnzteInhia Prss

EL-6l-lp11 EEr11
4 German inventor Is credited With max
ing powders oct Of milk. which whsn put
in water and dissolved make as good milk
as the original ne powder never sours
and neither the taste nor odor Of the milk
IL changed This perhaps will solve tbs
milk question. as powders could Be brought
any distance.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

A Michigan a who introduced him
self 49, J. PIerpout Morgan found him
self committed 70 custody 20 await II
quiV into his sanity. One J. PIerpout
Morgan Il all the country can support
~ one time.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

Over in Chicago the once % sheriff.
b. reason Of the recent election. goes
under democratic control for the first
tine in twenty-fOuT year, The return
OF the prOdigal viii not b IN IL con-
pared with this feast after a quarter Of
q ceutuy-s famine.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

American Photographers carried OF
The principal prizes az the International
exhibition at Turin under patronage Of
the king Of Italy. Nothing but snap
judgment could deprive the American
snapshot artists Of their laureis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

II id not take Henry WattersOn long
% emerge from tie woods and declare
tn recent election = reality and a VIC
tory for the democratic party. That was
20 have been expected The next thing
cobns WattsnsOn win BE seeing men
q 1880
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
EmeaeI OF CompetItion.
Boston Transcript

DJaL0l IEaLS-TIpL-
The American tinplats trust has reduced
prices 10 meet the competition OF indspend-
ent companies This IL another nlRstraJioa
Of the fact that II il hard TO maintain an
artificial STANDARD 0. prices permanently II
the midst Of great natural resources and an
energetic people.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

The Spanish government could have
found better grOuDGs for prosecuting
SABINE AuHa Tor eongramating the
Cubans On the success o. their independ-
ent government than that II infrinzsd
TIE dignity q spain, for il infrngs The
Glsnify q truth
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
YieuInR the Real ThinE
Cleveland Plain Dealer

LI-FtLaL1 FLAIn DeaIer.
The more the coal strike commissioner
poke around underground in their Efforts to
learn facts bearing upOn the questions al
issus between the miners and the coal op-
orators. the more likely they viii be to de-
eide that the men WhO dig anthracite out oil
the rockg ought 70 have better pay and
conditions OF labor.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

While Il may Be- true that the volcanic
s-uVOns have greatly enriched the eof-
fee lands Of Mexico and Guatemala. the
farmers Of the United States kill b.
eOntsnr with other and less spectacular
methods Of fertilization
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
FesrIessness of Youth
Baltimore American

Baltimore American
SPANS young king 81 low al TO b .
resorner. II he has .tzkea HIS ancient
kfng5on in hand with . view to It's re-
construction then il can Be aid only that
with the fsarieszuess Of youth he IL among
thOs. wko rush IN where angels fear 10
tread
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

Governor SaTags's Thanksgiving day
proclamation is out. but contains moth
ing out Of the ordinary likely to add 70
his nOtOdeU. For which all patriotic
Sebrzskans should Be thankful
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

The conEressnan%see1 from TIE Sec
o0d Nebraska district Is wearing his
laureis gracefully and nzgnzninOuAy-
much more 50 than his oDoo3ents are
bearing their defeat
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

Many q the Mergers and o~TeTczpitaI.
Ad eo1b4nztiOS n really playing
<kfth edged tools. but has now been
,orgzntzed to control the entire business
2kerrtn
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
couvaIe,eenee Painfully slew.

Indianapolis News
Tie democrats should lot forget that
many . hez6zehs and hezrtachs follow s5sh
debauches as those OF 1855 and 50
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

Judging frOn tie numerous accidents
reported tie nsxr arbttrztiOa VII have
% b . between the auto1ob1z and
TIE h0rze
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

Ever sincz TIE wOgd began mans
Endaght has proved bercer than BIS
foresight
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

II Tzs q sure thing that the election
EOud D. succeeded By = cold Ezve-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

CooEzsZsn Canon seens 20 b
aimed straight az tie speAksrshfp.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

ought to Be allowed tbs run o. comfort
without the intsrfsrsRos q any RIDE
disturber.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

There nay b 10 On foot 70 ar
nitrate Tie Cn5oa Pzeiac bckout but
Gers osZht 70 BE-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
EATErENT OF CIRCULATION.

.E.zts q Ss5rzskA DozgAs Co1ztY. a.
Il Ge-rEs 2 EEH-E--E Eecre-2-T q EEs
- P5llsE-E C1zpszy. beng tLL ETEl.
4aJH Tat III zcr1al rzz5s- q IN AID
ETzf- Az s--1zT Ess r-zrs1 cGTL-E
6ahs Eorrh q Cc911zP. IL Was a. f1LEs-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

GEDHIE 2
s-5sc-5ed = ~ prssE1cs and sEoz .
b@eoFs Ii Gs ~ czT q October. A D
- II 3. EC%GATE
OSsaLJ SoczTy Fz5E-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

P~z[z1zazeta Press N~z-rkAz1--E4r -E-a
hoy q Co.'s e a -E-E-E1kA= rr-s1c =
hereditary =61szcs-
PzrTzs--H3 tzt5s-- : Sas-z--nL Is 4
pc1cSz4E
Ns-rhAz--EI1st1T- I'D IL boy - zsTs-
ErcEE6 VITA les TLz-sL
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

Smart SIT Mrs. Eb55z--Ws- --cls
Grim. fcr EEr az T1E ssEe-la-T max
~ to1zy7
Cncte G-t-z-Z an -ez-EIr -1I- E-4
Th@otozta Ait rE--s E-1 Z--ls SZTvssaI-
/ ant rrI-.stE
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

New York Sun D~r---er-Tss- : Eaae-
her Just a. I vas @2vtzE the h--4z
H1uue--Dtt ST. say a~1Tc1E
Druuzsr-Szt1 CEzs sec-sC A-A --l1
never
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

6rCTE-E EzEzE-e- 5-1---u = L
spIs-5E -zcElzr- - -ETs- -1sEss 1s 1-1L
Esz1-I EcT-Z d=serTs - --sf-- -
hat
Bco-WET-
EsIzs-Es S-ze--sz E.-a IL a asc
81
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

Chicago Trfbure Sozel-ss- rsfsr-st
the Rev Z Z SCreece. L1-E-E CTsr Is
small but fashto1abts c11E-sEz-ru- I
doubt Whether I ever lad a gs1-L1e "a
TO preach l AZ AFRAID = WA cr-T =
TEN ptari0l-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

CttEzE7 News Az IT, t--f C eEz
81 zEE=d- t--1..-G--y- a. Sc s1-gc a. "a
pEzzo t7hZ-E Lke z-Et.
I 6zzriT ETs -hzz - rErEz+- VI
nsvsr 4 sEz1-T g EZE-G-21L
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

Detroit Free Press. ReeE-Ny r. 11z
such loveIy red lips
Algy-Oht pshaw! IN pzt NE > aH=-s:
hers any day.
The Washington times., 1902-09-17
HARVEY IRWIN MAY BE
RETURNED TO CONGRESS
Popular in His District, But
Has Hard Fight On.

The political situation in Kentucky /:
in mixed-up state, according to g
Washingtonian, who has just returned
from Louisville, and the end of the fight
there is not yet. Mr.. Henry C. Clay
ton, who registered at the National last
night, says affairs of politics in the
Dark and Bloody Ground" are far from
being in the guessable stage, and un-
looked for results are to be expected.
Mr.. Clayton is personal friend of Rep
resentative Harvey s. Irwin.
According to Mr.. Clayton. who has
just returned from an extensive trip
through the West. over the prospective
route of the Presidents tour, Mr.. Irwin.
while Republican,, and having fight
of considerable proportions on his
hands, will be reelected. Congressman
Irwin, he says, is very popular in his
district, and is almost sure of returning
to the next Congress.
I'm Louisville found considerable
Republican sentiment" said Mr. Clay
ton last night. Mr.. Irwin is popular
candidate, and his services have been
recognized. He is regarded as partic-
ularly strong possibility. and his Demo-
cratic opponent has hard fight on his
hands. The battle will be a close one.
with chances in favor of Mr.. Irwin.
The Washington times., 1902-09-17
DEATH OF THE FATHER OF
Mr.. H. CONQUEST CLARKE
Demise Occurred at His Home on Isle
4 of Wight, Where He
Has Lived.

A cable message from England receiv-
Cd yesterday, announces the death OF
Mr.. j. Slatterie Clarke, j. P, father
d Mr.. II. Conquest Clarke, Superintend-
/ ent OF Rural Free Delivery of the Post
ONCE Department.
Mr.. j. S. Clarke was for many years
4 newspaper proprietor in England For
the last ten years or more he has been
living in retirement in the Isle of
Wight. He had nearly reached the
age of ninety. when he died, and had
survived three strokes of paralysis.
Some years ago. when the Salisbury
administration desired TO conciliate the
Liberal press. the Marquis of Exeter,
Lord Saljsbury's relative, rendered TO
Mr.. J. S. Clarke her maiesty's commits
sion as Justice of the peace over the
district which was under his control as
custos rotolorum, as ancient usage
calls it. specifically stating that this was
done as recognition OF the independ-
ence o. the press.
Mr. Clarke accepted it in the same
spirit and proceeded TO pitch into the
Salisbury administration in his news
paper with undiminished yigor.
The Washington times., 1902-09-17
KANSAS CITY PLATFORM
REJECTED IN DELAWARE

DOvEL, Del, Sept 16.-The Demo
Gratis in State convention here today
turned down Organism. They nomi-
mated Henry A. Houston, Of Sussex. for
Representative: Joseph H. Hossinger, OF
Newark, for State treasurer, and j.
Thomas Lowe, of Kent. for auditor OF
accounts. L. Irving Handy was defeated
by Houston by two votes. J. P. p. Hol-
land. of Milford, tried to get this Bryan
resolution passed:
1--WE acknowledge and declare our
continued allegiance to the Democratic
party of the Union and on national is
sues reaffirm and indorse the principles
of the last national platform adopted
at Kansas City"
When it was put to vote the noes
were overwhelming and the majority
platform was adopted, omitting any
mention of the Kansas City platform
and belaboring Addicks as a leader of
the negroes and criminal classes against
the suffrages OF free men.
The Washington times., 1902-09-17

sioner OF the board of enrolment of the
Third district of Iowa. serving as such
until June, 1864, when he re-entered
.he army as colonel of the Forty-s sixth
hegiment, Iowa Infantry Volunteers
WIN winch he served until the close OF
his term of service.
Held Federal Appointments.
He was collector of internal revenue
for the Third district of Iowa from No
vember, 1865. until June, 1869. when he
resigned and became a member of the
law firm of Shiras, Van Duzee & Hen
derson, serving also as assistant United
States district attorney for the northern
division OF the district of Iowa Until
1871. He then entered the law firm of
Henderson, Hurd, Lenehan G Kiesel. of
which he is still a member.
Congressional Record.
Speaker Henderson commenced his
Congressional career in the Forty eighth
Congress. and has since been elected 10
the Forty ninth. Fiftieth, Fifty-frst.
Fifty second, Fifty-third, Fifty fourth.
and Fifty-sixth Congresses. and re-
elected to the Fifty seventh, receiving
&c, ,1S1 votes to 1886 for W. n. BirGsail
Democrat; 120 for R. NJ. Howe. Social
20 for E. j. Dean, iade-
pendent. and scattering. At the or
of the House he was elected
Speaker of the Fifty-sixth Congress,
and again for the Fifty-seventh Com
gresS.
The Washington times., 1902-09-17
WITHDRAWAL CAUSES
WIDESPREAD SURPRISE
Friends of Speaker Henderson Attribute
His Action to Conscien-
tious Scruples.

The announcement that Speaker Hen
derson had withdrawn from the Con-
gressional race in his district was re-
ceived here last night with great sur
prise by Republicans. and corresponding
| joy on the part of the Democrats. The
Speakers intimate friends among the
Iowa officials in Washington had no
intimation of his intention to retire
from Congress. 1t has been known he
was not in thorough accord with the
trust and tariff planks in the party s
| platform as adoYted at the recent State
convention, but it was though; after
having served the people of his district
for twenty years in the House, his rec,
ord was sufficiently understood to con-
stitute in itself a platform.
Last spring it was reported there ~as
considerable opposition to the re-nomi-
nation of Speaker Henderson by the Re
publicans of the Third Iowa district, yet
but little Importance was attached to il
in Washington, Notwithstanding the an
nouncement made by Senator Courtright
that he would be candidate for the
nomination. When Senator Courtright
withdrew and Speaker Henderson was
left clear field and received his elev-
enth nomination. by acclamation, il was
generally believed If there was any
trouble in his district he had by mis-
presence there effectively settled it,
He Opposed Tariff Plank.
Then came the State convention, in
which the faction of the party following
the leadership of Governor Cummirs oh
taincd control and adopted tariff plank
which Speaker Henderson and other
prominent members of the Iowa deIega-
tiOn in Congress opposed. Sentims Mt
has been steadily growing in Iowa for
two years in favor of certain modifca-
tions in the tariff, but Speaker Hender-
son. with Representative Lace and
Representative Hepburn, was not car-
ried away by this demand, and his let
ter to a constituent upon the subject.
which was made public, excited consid-
cradle comment.
1t is said the Republican leaders have
for some time been apprehensive of the
feeling of Iowa Republicans on the tariff
and trust question, and were fearful
that the Cummins men might go too far
in their demands for revision For that
reason, ii is stated, Mr.. George E. Rob-
erts, the Director of the Mint. and a
leader in the State, was sent to the
Cedar Rapids convention a year ago for
the purpose of doing what he could to
smooth over matters and prevent an
open breach between the reyisionists |
and the anti-revisionists.
The platform then adopted is said to
have been drafted by Mr.. Roberts. and
was then supposed to be compromise. |
The platform this year is more explicit. |
1t denounces trusts, and in asking for
a revision of the tariff schedules. de- |
mands reduction of the duties on trust |