davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11
ChiIaren Like az.

MY little boy took the Group one night"
says F. D. Reynolds Of Mansfield, o.. "and
grew so bad you could hear him breathe all
over the house. l thought he would die.
but a few doses OF One Minute Cough Cure
relieved AID sent him TO sleep. That's thI
last we heard OF the Group" One Minute
Cough Cure IS absolutely safe and acts at
once. For coughs. colds. Group. Srip,
asthma and bronchitis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11

present tour is entirely in the interest OF
her husbands work.
During the morning Mrs. Burdette re-
ceived numerous calls from local club
women, and in the afternoon. from 4 until
6 o'clock, the club women rendered her
a reception in their rooms in the First
Congregational church.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11
Torpedo ManafactaTer is Dead.

VIENNA, April 1O.-John Whitehead.
head of the Whitehead Torpedo factory
at Fiume, Is dead.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11

The above books are for sale by the
Msgeath Stationery Co, isos Farnam 81,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11
THANKS TO INSURANCE MEN
Committee of Commercial Club Sends
Letter "a Omaha Fire I'm
derwriters.

In recognition Of the efforts Of the Omaha
Fire Underwriters association to forestall
the threatened advance OF rs per cent on
insurance rates in Omaha, the insurance
committee of the Commercial club has sent
the following letter OF thanks to the pres
ident OF the association:
dent Fire Underwriters Associatton-Dear
Sir. At a meeting of the insurance COM
mittee Of the Commercial club held on
OF the Omaha Fire Underwriters associa-
ton, protesting against the recent Is per
cent advance In rates ordered upon all un-
scheduled mercantile risks in this city and
throughout the state of Nebraska. was
read and discussed. and on motion II was
ordered that as a committee we convey
to the Omaha Fire Underwriters a~ssocia-
and TO its individual members the appre-
citation OF the business men and heavy buy
ers Of insurance in this city of the unani-
nous Efforts which the association is max
ing to prevent an unjust increase OF rates
in Omaha and Nebraska at this time.
II. PICKENS,
Chairman Insurance Committee.
At the meeting Of the city council in gen.
eral committed next Monday the ordinance
providing for the appointment of a hre
coroner will be considered. The mayor has
expressed himself as favorable TO such a
measure. The ordinance would have come
up at the last meeting OF the council but
for the fact that Councilman Burnley aud
Mount, a majority OF the COMMITTEES having
It in charge, were out OF the city. Such an
officer, It is said. would result in a saving
Of 42-T per cent Of all mercantile risks
in the city. which would make a difference
Of between SIP. 600 and SIS 900 a year to
insurance buyers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-11

In Gertrude Dorrance'' Mary Fisher on
ers her first novel, and the same discrlmina-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30
EA ING
GOING Up
REsTAuRANT KEEPERS SAY
THEY MUST RAISE PRICES OR
QUIT puGlNEs8

The patrons OF Seattle restaurants
VIII within probably a weea be
charged 3 centa more Tor their meals
than they are at present. The raise
In prices viii be the result Of an orr
Eanizntlon Of Seattle restaurant pro-
prictOrH who held their frat meeting
last night. Next Tuesday afternoon.
at o'clock. ia Grrmania hall an
other meeting viii be held at which
officers Tot the association viii be
elected ana a constitution adopted.
The movement originated among
the ib~cent restaurants. many -
whose propTiotors are unable 10
make both ends meet The higher
priced restaurants however. are
heartily ia favor 81 organizing the
association, and VIII raise their
prices also. The ib-cent restaurants.
except those Kept by Jeps, will soon
be a thing OF the past IN Seattle, at
least until meats come down and
renta are lowered.
The restaurant owners explain that
the object 90 the association la not ri
all 20 fight the Cooks and WAITER
linton. but simply 20 mutually raise
prices that they may continue Ia
business. Very few u tho reatau-
rants Pay leaH than 500 per month
rent, Il IN saia. and u has been
found impossible 20 DO "A profiinh bic
business with the present prices paid
for meals II IL even claimed that
several proprietora are uninR outside
Incomes 20 Keep up their business.
THE raise "a prices ia Absolutely
necessary" say the Restaurant owns
erH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30
ARRESTED
PAINTER SUSPECTED or EVIL
DESIGNS ON CHILDREN

W. q. Taylor believed by the
Do. Ice 70 be she rufslan who for the
past Few weeks has been Tho terror
Of Young girls 81 tie suburbs, was
arrested by Detective Adams ara
Policeman Corning near twenty q
third avenue ana JeficrH0u street
iHAt evening. T3yiur gave he age
ag 4 vears. and his 0ccupE ton az
that u a painter.
fTe was seen by two eitizeus at
tempting % lure two small girls into
a ciump Of bushes on the pref nse OF
huyina them candy. His evii mo-
tivcg we're surmlsed and the police
notified. Several complaints have
been brought g. polse headquarters
OF late concerning the lQisconduct
toward children Of a feilbw corre-
spondlng 10 Tnylor's description. a
HperIaI effort VIII be made 20 have
him vigorously prosecuted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30
KlvANAUGH
HAS PIPE
Loads it Up and Dreams
Visit to Pelee

FORT DE FRANCE May 1o.--rhe
newspaper story ~ the wonderful
adventures Of George K1ragn4Ef,
who vas reported % have gone
within a mile Of the crater " Psice.
taking pictures and viewing awful
scenes u dcGolatlou ia pronounced
rs purely imaginative here. The
story. as sent out BY a representa-
tive ~ an irresponsible press assoc
citation, 60 said 70 be entirely with
oct foundation, " being claimed BY
many that Kavangu8h paered the
day quietly Ia cottage on the out
skire Of this place.
Peisa continues To smoke ana
growl sullcniy as though gathering
strength FOR another eruption.
Showers Of ashes continue end u Dr.
iuposmble 90 venture ~ near now
~ during the few days following the
daatruetion 81 81. Pierre.
The cruiser Cincinnati sailed quiet-
~ last night for Castrieg with Cecil
oKlst HliI aboard. lie fears for the
safety u the island and viii con-
duct an investigation 20 decide
p, hethcr Il rs not wise 70 warn all
inhabltants 70 leave It Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30
JOE YOUNG, KING OF THE
TENDERLOIN, WILL SOON
INVADE old QUARTERS

Joe Young. one time king of the
tcnderioin. ex-buneo man. cx. police
man, accused bias kmailcr. convicted
thicf and last but not least aiun
missionary and religious exhorter. IL
on his way back to nis old stamping
grounds Ia che Seattle tendcrioin
Three days ago Joe dotted the
white and brown stripes Of a short
term man az the Federal renlten
tarY on MCNsu'a island and Ftarted
los thig city which has been his
home for the pact l5 years Or more
Twelve hours on the island he fell
into the hands Of the Tacoma police
who are probably still holding him
~ a suspicious character A. soon
as this liltle dificulty ia squared up
the Seattle police expect Joe To ar
rive IN this city Thoy do not eN-
poet that he win long remain In tho
City OF Destiny
Joe Young Is the most picturesque
character the Seattle tendorioin has
over produced. Born ia Canada 40
years or more ago, the son ~ de-
vout mother. nc has seen as many
viclrsitudes, Probably, as any man
NJ his age known 60 the local police.
a Confidence Man
Y0ungH first appearance la this
city WAS IN the rol0 % Rrnfter or
confidence man. In this way he
FIRST made tho acquaintance Of the
city jail. one more turn OF the kali
cidoaccpe Of NE md Joe found him
self on the other Eido OF the fence.
attired IN tho blue coat aud brass
hutions ~ Seattle policeman. This
was In the early ninetios under ~hicf
OF Police Monroe.
After a short period OF service Joe
was retired. In 1893 he came before
the public agabi as one 81 tho three
central figures In one Of the moot
Sensational Matchmaking cases the
city has ever known. OF the we'll
laid plot Of Young and the pretty.
Rolden-haired young woman who
wac then his wife. w. s. Relfe, a
prominent lawyer OF the highest
character and member Of the Sc
attic police commission was the VIC
tim. After a trial brlstling with
senaatlona, Young was found guilty
OF assault with Intent 20 commit
robbery aud sent to the Walln Walla
psnitontiary for Eve yeare.
Joined Salvation Army
For years the tenderloin know him
no more. but about the time the
Kloudikc rush began his time eX-
pred and ne returned to Seattle
Hut he WIS no longer the burly, two
listed thug OF old The hardshlps
and prlvationg Of prison life had
changed his entire character and
when he came back ~ was In the
guisc Of "a Salvation Army worker
and religious fanatic.
For months Joe, clad In n black
velvet cap and Jacket q fancy neg
ligce shirt. Hight gray doeekin troua-
erH. "a vivid scarlet necktio and a
rilkou sush Of the same hue was d
familiar fglFo on the streets. DaS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30

and night Ne could be found in tho
lowest rsn0rts Of the tenderloln *.
pounding the Gospel. Ignorant
though be was, Young had MANAGED
during HE imprisonment 20 gain q
remarkable familiarity with the
Bible and was by no means unsuc-
cessful as r. Salvntionlst. The wierd
religious theories he WIS fond Of ex.
pounding were tho wonder % hla old
nhaociates who saw In the sober ear
nest. apparently 0Od-fenring man
nothing or their former companion
in ain.
His Record Went First
During the Klondike rush Young
attempted 10 SO into Dawson over
the trail. He WAS turned back by
the Canadian authorities ~ a char
acter not wanted In the Yukon His
attempt to influence the mounted
police BY praying before them on the
international boundary iine created
a newspaper sensation az the time.
Nearly three years ago Young was
aeiard with tho Nome fever and one
night HmuRsied himself away on "a
north bound steamer. Tho Nome
trip was his downfall A few
months lator the news came down
that Young had fallen lie had
Bnatohcd a heavy poke from n miner
In a gambling house and fed, but
had been rernptured.
Although az the trial Il wth proved
the poke was flled with worthless
sand nnd gravel. instead Of nuggets.
the federal court was stern and Joe
was given two years on McNoll's
island. This torn Young has just
finished serving.
Young is man OF striking per-
sonsl appearance. more than six
feet tall. broad shouldercd and with
raven black hair and piercing black
eyes that indicate Indian blood. lie
claims he was intended for the
priesthood and ran away from col
lege 90 become a wRnderer on the
face Of the earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30
h Memorial Day Address at Airing
ton HOnOrs the Soldiers Of
Many Wars
lsotes Much Attention to Situation in the
Philippines and Says the Flag Must Re-
main indefinitely Discusses the
Question of American Cruel
ties to Natives and Up
holds Our Soldiers

WASHINGTON, n. C.. May 10
rAs sleeping heroes os the civil
IL id spanish wars were given rev.
q ss1l homage at the National capital
4 akzy. The president. cabinet. Of
n sears of the army and navy. oFganl-
n n,lnns cf veterans and the public
q shanssnds with flowers ana flags
4 Eaae a pilgrimage 70 the cemeteries.
a Al Arlington, where So oee soldiers
Ee buried, the principal exercises
& xere held. President Roosevelt did
3 fs i<ave tho White House for Ar
a znxtan Gntil about noon. Under the
n aeust % George H. Harris, OF the
q District o. Columbia National Guard
Il Essaae and STAFF. the president rode
&nAs carriage. Various Grand Army
& xxts and spanish war veterans as
= szaed 10 Arlington preceded the
4 sesutiye BY traia-
N AFTER reaching the cemetery the
4 tzTxnce guard. led BY the Marine
5 aad. paused az the tomb OF "the
zknown dead" where = dirge was
x Mastered. The procession then re-
krned and wound lgs way to this
*nehltheatre where the president
3Ez cabinet. the commAnder-ln-chief
II the Grand Army. General Tor
1sse. and many distinguished per.
Ezages IN official and private lie
pare gathered
4 A bugle sounded the assembly a
#aad rendered an introductory dirge.
- Nearer. Ny God. TO Thee was
kzx by memorial choir and the
EDng In unison Department Com
Ander Bingham called the audience
Iorder. after which the choir rem
<ed a chapt with deep feeling.
Instant A<Jutaaf General Chase
M "Owaer3 and Edwin r. Hay
esxsred Lincoln's famous Gettys-
nrx speech.
ii the conclusion os more musie
= srssident arose ana delivered his
rz1nn 20 a hushed crowd. opening
nhEows.
asa good custom for our
Il tns7 20 have certain holidays IN
& srzsnoration Of our greatest men
4 M4the greatest crises IN our
4 kErT There should ~ but few
Il Ms sBli6nys. To increase their
q Ia. e 10 cheaper them. wash
zra and LfncoIn--the man who
Mrozt 10 found the Union and the
U
q Nzz1 head and shoulders above all
y s,hsr public men. and have by
4 szrer consent won the right 20
\ - Vreeuzinence~
4 Ms uas followed with an eloquent
r1sse % the vaior Of both sides and
sgioTy on those who preserved
n = s.i0n. After n glowing review
4 g fss tseds of lincoln. the president
ls-t.iy Turned 20 the war IN the
hA5pines and salds
Il OF the Philippines
lsg Al this moment the army q
. DATED States. led ~ men Who
~Tss among you IN ths great var.
ssTyirx 20 completion a small
= tFeuit war ln which - iavolvcd
= 0Asy the honor " the rag but
= triGnagh OF civilization over
fzsa when stand for thu black
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30
She MEETS
OLD FRIEND
But This Time the Burglar VIII Net
Get Away

Bot This Time the Burglar VIII Net
Get Away
Tho burglar who WAS found under
bed IN the residence Of Albert Pioe-
han. iia2 Twenty -ninth avenue, last
Saturday night. and who secured his
release BY his plendings with MIR
piochan and his wife. g. now believe
ed To be behind prison bars AIRS,
Iloehhn captured him today and
clovcriy managed 10 keep him with
her until a palicc officer could be
found. Police Sergeant Mike Pow
era arrested the man as he was
walking on Third avenue. near police
headquarters. by AIRS. Fioehhn'a
side The very woman who last
Saturday Induced her husband to re-
lease the burglar. captured him to-
day The fellow gave the name y. o.
Walker. and said he was q paper
maker lie IL 30 years OF age, and
very small Of stature, being only
feet inches in height.
He let Him Go
Last Saturday night Albert Ploe-
han discovered a burglar under his
bed. life forced the man 20 come
out. and then had considerable con-
verAatlon with him. The thief stated
that II was his nrst offensc and told
a story OF starving children and a
sick wife. His pleadinRs appealed
10 Mrs. ploehan, and she induced her
husband TO let the fellow go. This
Mr. ploehan finally consented 90 do.
After the burglar had gone on his
way rejoicing. O search Of the house
was made. Under the bed where the
burglar had been, was found a bottle
OF chlaroform. 81 handkerchief. and a
pair Of nippers used 60 open locks.
Mr.. ploehRn then realized that a
genuine burglar had escaped him,
and 90 notified the police.
She cav the Man
To-day Mrs. pioehan and her two
little girls were downtown witness
ing the Memorial day celebration.
They were walking up Jefferson
street, near Third avenue, when she
Haw a man who she Immediately rec
oanizcd 90 be the burglar her hus-
band had allowed to go free. The
man at firnt started to run, but Mrs.
pluehnn called him back and engag-
cd him in conversation. The fellow
admitted his identity to her but at
tempted TO again beg on Ono of
the little girls asked a bystandcr TO
get policeman. and he called 20
Police sergcant Mike Powers, who
was on the porch az police hcadpuar-
tors. Powers ran out and arrested
the man. At the station he denied
his guilt Mrs. ploehan positively
Identified him, however and a bur-
glary charge will be brought.
Probably An Old .Timer
when searched AT the station a
spoon smelling strongly Of chloro-
form was found IN his pocket To
explain It's presence Walker said he
used the poison for asthma, Mrs.
Ploehan stated 20 Capt, Laubscher
that she had heard OF a family liv-
ing near her that had evidently auf-
fered also from the dcprodations OF
This man. She dt,i not know the
names. but said house had been en-
tered and n quantity OF goods stolen
while the people were asleep. She
said Il was believed that chloroform
had been used IN that case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30
In MEMORY OF THE
NATIONS dead THE
City PAYS TRIBUTE

eelienoo In obeylnG the orders OF the
commanding Officers.
With Uncovered Heads
when the veterans arrived near
the Armory they halted and the
ladies Of the different relief corps.
who had formed In line on Union
street, marched clear around the line
OF old soldiers. While they did 30
the men removed their hats. All
along the line 81 march business was
practically Suspended, All flags were
at hAir-maHt and la several show
windows special displays In obHFrv-
ance OF the aAy could he seen, Most
all OF the business houses rlosod NJ
noon or / o'clock 40 that al ems
pl0ycs could attend the exercises at
the Armory or the cemetery.
Tho parade waa dismissed at the
Armury, although the veterans
marched IN IN "A body and occupied
the front rowA - seats. The Ladies'
Relief Corps also had a portion OF
the hall set aside Tor them Tile ex.
rrclaea at the Arni0ry were under
the direction OF Ben g, Levy. senior
vice commander OF Miller past. Il.
l.. Hawnan was the speaker Of tho
day end paid an eloquent tribute 10
the defenders of tile flag and 10 those
who have died A feature o. the ex-
erclseH wHr the singing of patriotic
melodies by large number of public
arhpoi children under the direction
of Prof ~ s. sharpe wagner'a
band Also furnished music during
the ceremonies.
The Interior of TIA Armory was
beautifully decorated for the coca.
si8n white buutlng tied with black
was Ntrunw hil around Tho balcony.
Here and there NrFe repres ntntivsa
OF eagles. urhn9d in mourning The
speakers platform az the east side
~ tho hall Was literal bank u
Flowers AZ ems SIDE WAS q m0nu-
msnt around which was wound
wreaths 81 Flowers. Back ~ the
platform and At each side were flaguI
tied with crepe.
a Splendid Program
The complete program foliowsi
Music tsts+sate4a tssssta.ss4ststst.s
wasnsrs Pirst Regiment Iland.
Invocation ......-......s.. ........
rev. }. ". FressoIn.
Public sohool children.
Directed BY Prof n. &. sharpe.
Grand Army Ritual ..,.......4s..
Ben. G. Levy.
stAH&A tsefsH HHHHf* HF4FH #HH affHfFH
WaFneFa First Regiment Hand
Lineoln'a Address az Gettysburg.
). g. Wrestling
Mrs. q. A. {. Rochester.
Philipplns QuaTtstie.
&keCAtAtAen sss4ssFssts ss4stsss.sssss
Miss Aimee Morris.
Memorial Address ..t..ss...........
Hon. Z. y, RawHon.
Rev, u. y. Powell.
~ lhe csrnessriaa
A. o'clock ia tho afternoon the
veterans Ladies Relief Cosps and
an immense throng Of people went
cut % the o. 4. v. cemetery whore
special ceremonies were held under
the direction ~ Captain J. r. Taylor.
commander % sexton poet Flowers
were scattered upon the graves Of
the dead soldiers. both q those who
served in the war - tAsi- and IN
the late spanish-Amrricnn war.
other cemeteries were visited and on
every veterans grave flowers were
Ecatiered BY loving comrades and
friends and by school children.
Special eNerrifas were held IN tho
q. a. a. cemetery IN honor of those
who fell In battle but Who Hieep M
unknown and UNMARKED graves neat
The HffunF ~ former conflict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30
FIVE ARE
ARRESTED
POLICE PICK UP A QUINTET or
DlsREpuTkBLEs

Melvin Coffrin. one ~ the most
dangerous men with whom the Do.
lice have 10 deal an alleged thief and
a prominent figure IN the rogues
gallery. was arrested by Detectives
Freeman and Hubbard last night,
Euffein has reputable parents IN npQ-
kane. but has given them many a
heartaehe. George Chllds. alias Gal
win. also a notorious character and
an alleged ex-convsct. was picked w
by the came nfficsrn Both are sun-
pscted OF the recent petty burg
iariea that have been committed In
the city.
James Foley. J. H. McQsAid and
Robert Mahon we're also arrested BY
Freeman aud Hubbard on suEpiclon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30
SAGASTA is
SUSTAINED

MADRID. May 20.-The official
aazeffe today published a decree by
King Alfonso dlasOlving me corteB.
Ia is Alfonsa'H first political act. by
thus proroguing the parliament the
young king has paid due respect 70
the aged premier saEasth, enaplnB
him % retin his position win hotiof
Rum0rs have been riie TOT seVeiai
dave that AlfonFo would disregard
fbe Niahog Of the man who Tor 10
veara hag ruccesafully guided the
klnq's party through al the troubled
.~eae Of politics. They are now
proven unfoundcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-30

chaos Of savagsry and harbarlsm.
The task has not been as dificult o.
as important A. yours. bat, on. my
comrades, thc men IN uniforfn OF the
[ United States. who have f0f the las.
three years patiently and unc0m-
glainlrsly championed the American
cause In thc Philippine Islands. are
your younger brothers. your Rons.
I They have shown themselves not
unworthy OF you. and they are en-
I titled u tho support Of all mon u ha
are proud % what yoa did.
These younger comrades Of yours
have fought under terrible digtcui.
Ties and have received terrible prov.
ocation from a vcrY cruel and
treacheroas ensmy. Under the
strain Of these provocations ! deep
~ deplere 70 say that some among
them have 80 far forgotten them
selves as 10 counsel and commit. In
retaliation. acts OF cruelty.
The fact that for every guilty act
committed by one OF our troops a
hundred acts OF far greater atroc-
ity have bean committed hy the hos
tile natives upon our troops. or up
on the pcaceable and iaw.abiding
natives who nre friendly 20 us.cannot
be held TO excuse ans wrongdoer on
our side. Determined ana unswerv-
Ing effort must be made. and Il be-
ing made. to ind out every instance
OF barbarity on the part Of our
troops and 10 punish those guilty Of
IL.
Compared 10 Lynehinss
From time 70 time there occur In
IN our country. 20 the deep ana last
Is = ~ = 81
carried on nerier cirrufnsaanees Of
instman cruelty ana bAfbarity "a
cruelty infinitely worse than any
that has ever been committed b our
troops n the Philippines; worse to
the victims and far more hrutaliz-
irS 20 those guilty Of It.
In each case II Is well to con-
demn the deed. and u IL well also
to refrain from including both guilty
and innocent IN the same sweeping
condemnation. We would have BEEN
jnstined by Abraham Lincoins rules
~ war IN inhuitely greater severity
than has been shown In the islands
The progress Of the American
arms means the abolition of cruelty,
the bringing q peace. and the rule
Of law and order under the civil gov
eminent. Other nations have con-
Qusred to create irresponsible mil
tary rule. We conquer "a bring just
and responsible civil government 20
the conquered
The slowly Learned and difficult
art Of self government. an art which
our people have taught themselves
BY the labor Of a thousand years.
cannot be graaped ia n day ny q
people emily Just emerging from con-
ditiana u life which our ancestors
left behind them IN the dim years
before history dawDea We believe
that we can rapidly tsaoh the PEG
PIE % ths Philippine Islands not on
Iy how % enjoy bus how 20 make
good Use N their freedom; and with
fnalr growing kn0wiadgn thelr