davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-22
EASY MONEY II
o

uo mlkss n00 b. our sars and safe system Of turf
Investment Entirely ns~ plan PRE-. Write Tor Il
saleE ~ DOUGLASS DAILY co. Turf conmis-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-22

Sacrihce hit: Gleason. Two-base hits:
to Gleason to Beck. First on balls: on
Sievers, ]; on Katoll, 2. Struck out: BY
Katoll, 1; by Mullen, 2. Left on bases:
lnson. Wild pitch: .Katoll. Time: LAS.
Umpire: Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-22
GondIng's Timely Triple.

Gonding, like Genins, put in his hits
when they did the most good. II was in
that eventful third inning; Stone had
punched one down the third base line, too
hot to be handled; Doianp took a Tib-roaster
and walked, and Thomas drew four wide
ones. Johnnie Gonding nailed the first good
ball that Mr.. McCloskey had to spare and
It went whizzing out into deep right field.
BY the time Frisk had returned It to the
diamond Gonding was on third and the
other three base runners were home. net.
ting four runs.
Alloway pitched a splendid game. The
eight hits which Denver managed to get
we're harmless, as they we're kept scattered,
except in one instance, when Jones swiped
q two-bagger and was followed by Frisk
with a single, sending in a run. Alloway
failed to pass or hit a batter and made i've
Of them fan the air. He was supported in
superb shape, but one error being charged
to the home team, and that was a trivial
one. Frisk and Dundon were able to cash
Alloway in for a pair Of hits. Attendance.
5000. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-22
Standing os .ss Teams.
L~ouisvine wins at Greenvooa.

Games today: Cleveland at Boston, Chi
phia, Detroit at Baltimore.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-22
STANDING OF the Teams.
Ten Innings and Spencer wins.

Games today: Boston at Chicago, Brook,
Ign at Ptttsburg, Philadelphia at Cincin.
natl.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-22

r. f. and II. L. Doherty beat Ward and
Davis, champions of 1901, l1-9, 1910. ga.
Championship singles, third round:
r. P. Huntington beat F. B. Hoffman, 6-1,
6-1, 6-1.
p. F. Davis beat Stewart Waller. 1913, rs,
il, Z. Avery beat A. c. McMaster. PC, s-2,
SO, 10.
H H. Whitman beat Louis DeForest, by
default.
Kreigh Collins beat S. G. Hunt, s-s, ga,
4-6, S-6, 6-1.
NJ. D. Whitman beat w. H. Knapp, so,
3. c. Wright beat H. Warner, SO, 60. 81.
1. r. Ware beat C.. B. Lee. go, 6-1, 80.
Joshua PIN beat s. c. Whipple, go. 80.
w. ]. Clothier beat ]. Walker, by default.
l., w. Glazebrook beat II. Ward, by de-
fault.
J. H. owaidner beat E. A. Leonard, 81,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-22

Left on bases: Chicago, 4; Philadelphia,
T. Sacrifice hit; Barry. Double play: VOL
verton to Douglas to Jennings. Struck out:
BY Williams, 2; by Iberg, 4. Bases on balls:
OF Williams, 2; of Iberg, 1. Hit with bail:
Menefee. Time LBS. Umpire: Cantillon
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-22
CLEVELAND.

TWo-base hit: Mccarthy. Three-bas
hit; Freeman. Stolen base: Stahl. Double
plays: Parent to Ferris, Hickman to Goch
naur. Bases on balls: on Joss, !; off Din
cen, l. Struck out: BY Joss. 8; by Dineen
4, Wild pitch: Joss. Time: 1895. Um
pire: OLaughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-22
DeIehnnty Does the Buainena.

WASHINGTON Aug. q. D%elehanty's
batting practically won today's game for
Washington. The visitors could not con-
meet with the ball when men were on
bases. Attendance, 1883. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-22

The Tri-City Amateur Driving club will
hold a matinee Saturday afternoon at the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-22

LoUIsVILLE.. Neb., Aug. 21.-(speciai)-
log rolling picnic at Greenwood yesterday
for a purse of $40. Louisville won by a
score Of to 5 after a hard game. Green
In the box. Scores:
R.H.E.
Greenwood -. o 900 1 0E5 81
Batteries: Louisville. Masters and Carter:
Greenwood, Buckner and Burks. Struck
out: BY Buckner, Z; by Masters, 8. Umpire:
Ed Clement.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-22

Two-base hits: Beckley, Donovan, Home
run: Seymour. Stolen bases: Beckley,
Dahlen. Double play: Beckley, unassist ted,
First base on balls: on Thielman, s; off
Donovan, 2. Hit by pitched ball: BY Thlel-
man, /. Struck out: BY Thielman, /; by
Donovan, s. Time: 1;45. Umpires: Brown
and Irwin.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-22
HILADELpHI


Philadelphia 600. o OOOOS4s .-t2
ST. LOuis.-..."... 0 0 006ii0 Is
Earned runs: 81. Louis, 3; PHILADELPHIA, G.
Tw0-oase hits: kahoe. Davis. n. Gross.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-22

EARNED runs. OmAnd, o. OenVef, i. TWO
base hits: Genins (2), Dundon Jones. Sac
rihce hits: Carter, Stone, Alloway Stolen
bases: Stone, Dolan, Stewart. Bases on
balls: on McCloskey, 4. Struck out: BY
Anoway, 5; by McCloskey, 3. Left on bases:
Omaha, 8; Denver, 5. Time: 1880. I'm
pire: Strauss.
Kid PUSHES the Saints.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 21.-Kansas City
won because the st. Joseph players were
unable to solve Nichols delivery. Attend
ance, $50. Score:
San SS:.S SHty 49,. II SSSSSSSG
Batteries; Kansas City. Nichols and Mes
slit; st. Joseph, Chinn and Roth.
Brewers shut Out DistiIIers.
MILWAUKEE,. Aug. a-Milwaukee shut
put Peoria today. Attendance, 300. Score:
FF sOriS .:.:.6d SS5SSSS 20 3 9
Batteries: Milwaukee, Swormstedt and
Lucia; Peoria, Hart and Williams.
Springs Drops the First.
DIES MONIES, Aug. H.-Des Moines won
from Colorado Springs this afternoon In the
FIRST game of the series. which was a slug
ging match from start to finish. Attend
Rnce, 700. Score:
tRH.E.
Colo. Springs Il oiSSio oi Il Z
Batteries: Des Molnes, Morrison and Lo-
and BaerWald.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
WHAT ABOUT THE MINORITY?

When the Republican State Convention meets in
Jefferson City next Tuesday the Committee on Reso-
lutions should fail ndorse the acts of its repre-
sentatives in the General Assembly. If the lobby
deal perfected in the offices Of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad is be the basis of this years campaign,
consistency demands that the minority members Of
the Assembly should receive vote of confidence.
The delegates to the convention should point with
pride to the record of the nine Republican Senators.
In Jefferson City they are regarded the bulwark Of
the lobby. They have stood elbow to elbow and
shoulder TO shoulder in solid phaianx" against the
assaults of people who demanded fair legislation.
1t may be added for information that no election
law against which Republicans have complained has
been passed without the active passive consent Of
the members of the minority. The convention Will
probably denounce the election law of ST Louis most
of which enacted by the Republican House of
1895. Is this minority record to be ndorsed con-
demned?
Without the minority in the Senate the lobby would
not be in Jefferson City. If the ratio of opposition to
this influence existed among the Republican Sena-
tors, as among the Democrats the capital would be
rid of the baeful methods of the lobby.
Democrats have determined-and shown their de-
terminatonto drive the lobby out of power. 1t would
have been done long ago but for the unanimous sup
port which was given to the opposition by the Repub
leans Recacitrant Democrats deserve condemnation,
but they are in a minority of their own party.
Will the Republicans, assembled in the conven-
ton next week, have the to express by word
deed their disapproval Of the legislative minority?
They have opportunity to cut loose from the ele-
ment in Missouri politics which has never fatered in
its allegiance to the lobby To seize the chance would
be blow at the Phelps -Kerens combination which
would not be reished by those gentlemen. 1t would
mean a complete revolution inside the party organiza-
ton. 1t would be defiance of the lobby unparalleled
in Missouri Republican history. 1t would give the
Republican party of Missouri for the first tiIue
moral claim upon the support of good citizens.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
HoNoRING TRUE EDUCATION.


Right after telling graduating class that 'one
reason why practical men at the head Of bust
organizations is because the college man depends
too much .on his diploma" Charles NJ. Schwab, pres
dent of the United States Steel Corporation, offered
of the students $1,000 if be would take post
graduate course in the analysis of nickel.
Inconsistent some may say. Perhaps so yet the
comment and the action harmonic with the facts.
There is not business, profession any activity
where the graduate who depends upon his diploma
for ultimate will not be disappointed. The
practical will outstrp him every time
At the same time, every corporation is looking for
the exceptionally bright in the schools. Es-
peciay valuable to the business man Of large af-
fairs is the specialist. Not many years ago the
idea of man taking special course in the study of
only metal would have been regarded nothing
but the dreaming OF scientist. Schwab thinks II is
good business.
Though a college diploma is evidence of some
thing accomplished In the way of preparation for
lifes work. 1t is naught unless the spirit to begin at
bedrock animates the possessor. With literary
education, he secure the practical knowledge
which modern business demands A thorough
knowledge of nickel Is practical application of edu
cation against which object. Mr.. Schwab
distinguished the true from the false college training
when he supplemented his advice with demonstra-
tion of his faith in the true education.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
THEY RECOGNIZE THE ISSUE.

In making the trusts and the tariff the leading is
sue in the State campaign just begun the Demo-
cratic organization in Illinois has correctly recognized
the duty Of the hour and has aligned itself for that
dutys satisfactory performance under the authority
to be granted by the people at the polls.
Especially has the Illinois Democracy sounded the
keynote Of the Democratic slogan for the movement
against the trusts In demanding that every product Of
a tarif-protected, competition destroying trust be
placed the free list. az
This action, first advocated by Governor Dockery
of Missouri when in Congress- would beyond the siad
ow of doubt remove the trust evil from American
life certainly that high protection has created
and maintained the trusts.
The Democratic leaders In Illinois should prosecute
an aggressive campaign the platform adopted last
Tuesday by the Democratic State Convention assem-
bled in Springfield. The platform makes potent ap-
peal to the people.
Public sentiment in Illinois, as in other States, is
fully aroused to the necessity for tariff revision and
trust restriction. Developments of the very recent
past have shown the people that the exclusive bene
fciaries of high tariff the trusts and that the
trusts enabled oppress the people because of
monopoly Of trade created by the tariff Illinois De-
mocracy may well afford to strive hard for victory on
the issue now before the people
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
Republican Senators In Revolt.

indianapolis News.
The trtfng by Congress reciprocity tstides
the Presidents emphatic message statement OF the
case Is clear and impressive carry absolute
conviction Mr.. Roosevelt Recommendation
made by him in his December and sets
forth Mr. McKineys Views the question given in
two of his messages. As 1t is the and more
selfish protectionists that fighting reciprocity the
peal to Mr. Mckinley the champion protection is
timely.
Mr. Mckfnley's words true when spoken and they
true to-day And the only they have not
been acted on long ago is that men, think that
they have natural right to draw money the Ameri-
can people have said that there shall be reciprocity
For six months Congress has been wrestling with the
question and it is apparently 1t
at the opening Of the session. Republican sena
tors are fighting reciprocity, and revolt
against the majority of their party to two
Republican Presidents whose party faith has never been
questioned, and in opposition overwhelming ma
ority of the American people 1t time that they
from Mr. Roosevelt
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
The Trusts Forbid Tariff Revision.


The New York Independent prints the vsws number
OF Republican leaders In the House Representatives
question Of tariff revision. The
trolling in Congress nothing done
this connection does not by reegate
ect to oblivion or even detract in slightest
the interest that attaches It, three years
there has been steadily growing dssa atsfacton many
of the Dingley schedules Not only enemies the
friends Of protection It's most consistent friends have pro-
tested against injustice and demanded relief They
to the F1fty-sixth Congress for action they
looked in vain Schedules that Intentionally placed
at such height as to afford for reciprocity dicke
Ing are still untouched Condemnation Of that of
revising schedules has the Posts ~pprobaton
not follow that there should have reduction of
rates that created with the understanding that in
few months they be cut down. This Congress like
the last has been careful tariff alone and has
exercised quite much immediate predecessor
to avoid antitrust traif legislation
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
"WEDDING DAY" WILL BE
NEXT DELMAR OFFERING.

Commencing Sunday night STANCE and
Edwards comic opera, THE Wedding Day."
viii be given at Delmar Garden. The piece
has not been seen here since Lillian Rus
sell, Della Fox and Jefferson d'Angelis pre-
sented 1t originally at the Olympic Theater
several seasons ago. Miss Williams as Lu-
ellie d'Herblay Originated by Miss RusselD,
Miss Reynolds as Rose Marie played by
Miss Fox and Mr.. Harvey as Polycop
d'Angelis's role) should prove sufficiently
adequate to their respective parts. Miro
Deiamotta will be seen as Raoul. Vfcomte
de Bragelonne, the soldier. Blanche Chap
man, as Madame Montbazon, will have
part well suited to her capabilities. The
role of the Due de Bouioon will serve to
introduce William Riley Hatch as a mem-
ber of the DelmRr Opera Company. MIR.
Hatch is said to be the possessor Of deep
baritone voice. The lesser characters will
be impersonated by Frank Ranger. Jose
phine Knapp. A. J. Morris, Alex. Joel, Es-
ther Mantell, Mariette CARRIER, Francis
Grant and Loris Scarsdale.
Georgie Jones, once upon time a peanut
vender at the Grand Opera-house under the
regime of Colonel John d. Hopkins, will
blossom forth as a full-hedged vaudeville
artist in next weeks show at Forest Park
Highlands. 1t is said OF Jones that he has
a barytone which resembles In volume the
bass of Eugene Cowles. Jones was with
Vests Minstrels until lately Tie is a st.
Louis man.
The Kaufman troupe will be retained as
headliner for next week. Others on the
programme to go into effect next Sunday
are the DeIauer-Debrimont Trio. J. Ber-
nard Dyllyn, the Dancing Dawsons, the
Four Huntings and Williams and Adams.
At Uhrigs Cave this week the one-act
farce, Treat Her Kindly" is proving to
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
THE oM1NoUs CANAL SITUATION.

There is increasing to believe that no def
mite legislation the canal project will be accom-
pshed by the present Congress- the machine opposi-
ton to the Nicaragua route being of nature to
vent conclusive action toward a settlement of the
problem.
In all likelihood, has been charged already in
the of the Senate debate, the failure of the
present Congress to act will mean the abandonment
in time, of the canal project shaped. The
Panama Company, it is asserted, cannot give clear
and valid title TO their property The defeat of the
Nicaragua project will be followed by period of
prolonged investigation of the Panama Co1rpany's
property rights. Then, by slow but sure degrees
will be reached the stage of abandonment Of the en-
tire canal scheme.
This, it has been repeatedly declared in Congress,
is exactly what certain great railway interests in the
United States have striven for through their friends
In Congress. They determined that neither
Nicaragua nor a Panama Canal shall be built They
have played against the other successfully in
order to delay Congressional action, and they now
have bigger advantage in the game than ever be-
fore. II locks the railways interested In pre-.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
venting the building Of an isthmian canal about
to win out in the fight
PATHOs WITH A WINK.


Senator Hanna's friends and admirers in the work
ing organization of the Republican party are so de-
termined upon his nomination for the Presidency
1904 as apparently to cover Mark with confusion and
cause him to shrink almost painfully in his efforts
to escape public notice
Il appreciate sincerely the friendship which
prompts the high compliment paid me in your sug-
gestion" the blushing Hanna has felt compelled to
write TO the latest boomer of the Hanna Presi-
dental Boom; Il grateful for such confidence but
must insist that l am to be considered in any
sense candidate for the nomination for President
1904"
And so it goes on-poor Mr.. Hanna striving to
avert the Presidential lightning while the trusts and
the machine Republicans proceed deliberately with
the forging Of the bolt that shall strike him whether
he Will or not is it not a pathetic situation from
the Hanna viewpoint, with one eye syly closed in
something marvelously like wink, and complacent
smile on the lips that shape the Intellectual declina
tions?
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
Woman Suffrage in Australia.


Australian news is of character delight the cham
pions of suffrage appears that the adult suf
frage bi has Just passed both of the Federal
Parliament, and Is law This means that every
adult in the six Provinces of now has
vote for the Federal Parliament carries 1t
the first time that whole ma ton has enfranchised
all its women 1t is further the hope belief woman
suragsts there that the franchise gained
the three States which have not it IN their
elections must follow that the Of the pres
ent will see all the of Australia voters for
both State and Federal Parliaments great
place for trying things and this experiment suf
frasa ~iu have the eyes Of the world upon It
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
~~~NO~NNo
WORLD'S-19O4-FAIR.
zTEGENHEINIsM ON TRIAL.

2 A duty devolves upon Republicans In this city
which cannot be shifted. Their action at the primary
election to-day will determine in great measure the
during the next few months.
1t cannot be denied that the present organization
in St Louis Is in utter disrepute The City Committee
is dominated by the old friends of Negenhen Though
out of Office they have carried their political work
the principles which governed them while the
City Hall under the control of the last admins
tration.
In the Twelfth District the Republican committee
is by the who helped to make the last Con-
gressional election disgrace to the party. The poll
cians whp operated the farce which, by courtesy
called, a campaign still In charge.
2 At a recent meeting of the Mehchants' League
Club resolutions specifically donouncing Messrs Kratz
and Murrel, two members who had fed from the
country because Of bribery indictments defeated
s by the same men who shouted so Historically for
1 Ziegenheinism two years ago.
Until such exhibitions of party weakness are re-
pudated by the better element of Republicans the
people cannot be asked to believe platform profess
sons. Until the practical politicians are forced to
take back seat citizens will regard the Repub-
lcan organization with any degree Of favor.
There contests in of the wards to-day
Delegations the State and Judicial conventions will
be selected. Zegenheinism in coming to the rescue
Of Colonel Kerens asks for vndication. 1t is an IS
sue which Republican should dodge. The party
is to place itself record. Any Republican who fails
TO express his opinion at the polls to-day will shirk
his duty citizen.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
Observation-Disclosures

have the quality that calls forth laughter.
Many OF the funny situations in the two
burlesques. Secret Servers at Tampa" and
The French Soubrette," are also humor-
ous ingredients Of the menu. In the vaude-
Vile the singing Of Nellie Sylvester Is
meeting with much applause. Next week
there will be another one-act farce, 'Kelly's 5
Night on" in which Fanny Da- Costa and
Cdell and Pearce will take part The lead
ing feature of the programme, however,
will be Miss Howard's minstrel show. All
the members OF the company will partici-
pate and the interiocutory part is, for the
first time in Miss Howard's career, in her
own keeping. The burlesque will be "a
Paris Green Girl" an adaptation OF The
Girl From Paris" In the vaudeville MIL
dred Howard De Grey viii resume her
oriental dances after a weeks intermtssion.
The following new living pictures: An
touy and Cleopatra" THE Toilet" and
The Surprise will be staged
.
blanche Chapman OF the Delmsr Opera
Company has many amusing stories 10 re-
late of incidents which have occurred In
her eyentful career. At one time she was
in charge of a class OF children, most OF
whom were composed of foreigners. To In
crease their vocabulary she hit upon q
guessing scheme. She told the class OF
what she was thinking and they named tns
object On this particular question she
thought Of the WORD blrtho2y anu lhS AoS
son went on in this fashion.
Now, little folks. I'm thinking Of some
thing YOU all have. You don't have 1t very
often-just once every year. What Is 1t!
I'll give you minute to think. and when
you are sure you know raise your hand"
Hands began to go up rapidly.
My" said Miss Chapman II really think
I have the best little folks in all this
big school They all think so fast and 1
know they are thinking OF the very thing
1 thought. I'm going to let Albert tell. I'm
sure he knows"
Albert rose to his feet, stood In the aisle
in true military position. and, like a shot
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-06-19
RECENT COMMENT.
An Appeal Made In Vain.


New York Mail
The appeal from President Palma Legislative relief
before it is too late and his country financially
ruined which President Roosevelt conveys to
with such earnest words Of his own will ready
response from the people of the country Congress-
does not put that promptly into form
it will be a shame the nation
The President recalls not only his words regarding
obligation OF honor and eSpedency to adopt com
mercal in the interest the being
of Cuba but the solemn injunction of Mckinley that cur
relations with her people be made CLOSE recproca
IN fulfment Of sacred trust calling for sternest
integrity Of and the highest wis
DOM. Congress is reminded of what have done for
Cuba and Of the attitude the young Republic assumed
toward creating a peculiar that we cannot
disregard.
It binds to help the infant Republic for birth
we responsible in the which will be Of most
direct and immediate benefit 1t will nothing and
will hurt interest of ours, been shown by
the experience with Hawaii and Rico. No such
shift measure Of doubtful policy, bounty In the
form of rebate will meet the What is wanted
and what should be granted graciously
reciprocal trade for mutual benefit products of
the two countries. That will aons establish close
relations which Mckinley enJoned and which Palma
pleads.