davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-17
RAILWAY TIME CARD.
UNION sTATION-1OTH AND MARCY
Illinois Central.

Illinois Central.
Leave. Arrive.
Chicago Express. ,..,...,a 7:20 am a $40 pm
Chicago, Minneapolis h
ST. Paul Limited. Ia 1850 pm a s7S am
Minneapolis & St Paul
Express ................b 1:N am blO:35 pm
Chicago Express. ...... a10:5 pun
Chicago a N~OsfhMeatern.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-17

PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-This steamer
takes Printed Matter, Commercial Pa
pers and Samples for Germany only. The
Of Europe will not be tent by this ship
unless specially directed by II.
After the closing of the supplementary
Transatlantic Mails above. named, nd-
ditional Supplementary Mails are opened
on the piers OF the American, English,
French and German steamers, and re-
main open until within Ten Minutes OF
the hour of sailing of steamer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-17
Mails for Newfoundland, by rail to Mort,

Malls for wounds py ran 10 North
Sydney, and thence by steamer, close
al this office daily at ESQ p. m. (con-
Meeting close here every Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday. Mails for
Miquelon, by rail to Boston, and thence
by steamer, close at this office daily at
$50 p. m. Mails for Cuba. by ran to
Florida, and thence by steamers, are
dispatched daily, final connecting closes,
for dispatch via Port Tampa. on Sum
Fridays, ''l2:SO p. M; for dispatch via
Miami. on Mondays and Fridays at 1850
p. m. Mails for Mexico City, Overland.
by steamer, close at this office daily ex-
cept Sunday at 1880 p. m. and 1880 p. m.
sundays ut 100 p. m. and 1850 p. m.
Mails for Costa Rica. Belize. Puerto
Cortez ard Guatemala by rail to New
Orleans. and thence by steamer. close
al this office daily except Sunday al
ss1:sO D. m, Sundays at ''f:OO p. m. ICON
Meeting closes here Mondays for Belize
puerto Cortez and Guatemala, and Tues.
days for Costa Riia). s'Registered mai
closes at 600 p. m. previous day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
will be taken until n m. for the
evening edition and untt1 e;3O p. m.
for morning and sunday edition.
Rates, 4 Ire n word nrst Insertion,
1e = word thereafter. Nothing takes
for lees thar 26c for the nrat fnseF-
ran coneecutfve1y.
Advertisers by requesting = nuw-
6ered check, can have ad-
dressed 60 = numbered letter in care
of The Bee. Answe so addressed will
cheek only.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-17
WEBSTER DEPOT-ISTH 8 WEBSTER
Fremont, EIkhorn 1

Fremont, EIkhorn & Missouri valley.
Leave. Arrive.
Black Hills, Deadwood,
Hot Springs..........,.a 500 pm q DIV pm
Wyoming, Casper and
Douglas .................d S;W pm e oU pm
Hastings, York, David
City, Superior, Geneva
Exeter and Seward, b 800 pm b BOO pm
Norfolk, Lincoln and
Fremont .................b $50 am blO:Soam
Fremont Local....."s...c I:O am
Missouri Pacific. l
Nebraska Local. Via
Weeping Water........b 4:10 pr a1o:25 am
Chicago. Sc. Paul, Minneapolis a
Omaha.
Twin city Passenger. "a $50 am a s16 pm
Sioux City P~assenEer.,.a 2:45 pm a11:@ am
Emerson Local...........b $50 pm b $50 am
a Daily. b Daily except Sunday. c Sun
day only. d Daily except Saturday. Q Daily
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-17
Mails for south and Central America,
West Indies, Etc.

TuEsDAY-At $3.50 a. N. complementary
1890 a. M for cENTRdA Alr,1 AMlE IN iA
PORTS. per $. $. Advance via Colon (mail
for Guatemala must be directed per 3 s.
LAND direct, per s. s. silvia; at $50 p. m.
gut, from Boston; at '.ii.so p. n. for bK-
WEDNESDAY-At s a. m. for BERMUDA,
per $. s. Pretoria; at 1870 ?, m. for
JAMAICA, per 5. s. Admiral schley' from
TAURspHx@6Ats 4; m; for SuBA; YTGA-
parts Of Mexico must be directed ,'pers $.
per s. s. Wordsworth Via Pernambuco.
ern Brazil, Argentine, Uruguay and Para
quay must be directed per s. s. Words
FRIDAY-At 10 a. m. for HAITI. per s. 3.
Prins VIM, " (mail for Curacao, Vene-
suela, Trinidad, British and Dutch Guiana
P R%st S Ss e si ne. SsappREs sT S :: f is;sO p. MN nm
SANTIAGO; at Y n; for MExIGo' per s. $;
directed per s, g.. Matanzas'); at "s1l:SO
p. m. for BAHAMAS, per steamer from
sATURbAY-At 9 a. m. supplementary
$3.50 a. M for PORTO RICO. CURACAO
and VENEZUELA, per g. s. Philadelphia
(mail for Savsnilla and Cartagena must
be directed "per 8. S. Philadelphia at
EfEnI Sad cARfaasENA, per :. 5 sH AltaI
per s. E. AItaf); at $50 a. m. Ilsupple;
mentary 1890 a. m.) for HAITI and
at 10 a. m. for tbBA. per s. s. Mexico
via Havana; at 10 a. m. for GRENADA
TRINIDAD n CIUDAD BOLIVAR. pei
airy 1 p. nj for TURKS ISLAND. and
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, per 8. S. Chero'
kee; at 1890 p. m. for CUBA, per s. 9
only, which must be directed per s. s
Olinda').
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-17

LARGEST BUSINESS IN LOANS TO
sAIARIED PEOPLE, merchants. team
sters, boarding houses, etc, without Sc
curity; easiest terms; 40 Offices In prin-
Bldg. x-eS
FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, ETC,
LOANS absolutely without removing
goods" Written guarantee given 20 this
effect. AMERICAN LOAN co. Room
So. Paxton Block. X-e9
FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, ETC,
DAN absolutely without removing
goods" Written guarantee given TO this
effect AMERICAN LOAN CO. Room
S1 Paxton Block. X-1S0
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-17

ADMINISTRATORS sale OF F~arm-sealed
bids will 81 received at my office. up TO
March IS, 1900, for n well improved farm
six miles east OF Council Bluffs, c%oneist-
ing of 342 acres. For further particulars
inquire of Chas. T. Of1cer, administrator
$50 zee
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-17

(shouId be read daily by all interested
as changes may occur at any time)

SHOULD be read daily by all interested,
as changes may occur at any ume)
Foreign mails. for the week ending March
"a 1902, will close PROMPTLX In all cases
at the General Postoffice az follows: PAR
EARLIER than closing time shown below.
Parcels post malls for Germany will close
at 5 y. m. Wednesday. per 3. e. Rhein.
Regular and supplementary mails close
at Foreign Branch half hour later than
closing time shown below (except that
Supplementary Mails for europe and Gem
trail America, via Colon, ciose one hour
later at Foreign Branch).
Transatlantic Mails.
T~UESDAY-At $50 a.. N. for ITALY direct,
per $. s. Sardegna- (mail must be directed
per s. s. ~Sardegnao).
per s. 8. st. Louis via Southampton; at
$3.50 a. m. supplementary 10 q. nj for
EUROPE, per s, 2. Germanic via Queens
town; at 10 a. m. for BELGIUM direct,
reeted per S. $. 'Kensington').-..zz
swETzERLANp, rTTiALI9, ss f[ SffooRRTT.
B SssAh TY fNblH and fESofRnENss6 5I Mar.
QUEz, per s. S. LaGascogne via Havre
(mail for other parts of Europe must be
directed Per :; s; LaGascosnes) St s y
Torino (mail must be directed per s. 8
Citta di Torino"U
sATURDAY-At $50 a. m. for NEITHER,
must 4 be direct diFeeiie6 per Sp 3 5. s :. Maasaa ma
at $50 a. m for SCOTLAND direct. pc
s. 8. Furnessia, mail must be directed
per s s. Furnessia'); at n:S0 a. m
per :. :. minneapolis via plymouth; a
IL m !. for ITALY direct, per s: 8. Hohen
zoliern maii must be directed per s. $
Hohenzollern'D.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-17
EOR EXCHANGE.


WILL exchange good oak wardrobe fol
folding bed. N 40. Bee. Z-M510
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-17

MAKE money while you wait, 600 per cent
profit; requires only one hour daily agents
wanted at every postofice; exclusive sale
In counties and large towns; write for
Co., 122 I'd ST., Des Moines, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-17

BELL.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-17

FOR RENT-The building formerly occu-
pied by The Bee at sl6 F'arnam ST. 1t has
tour sI0iies anu pSs pea was
This will be rented very reasonably. II
interested apply at once to q. Z. Rose
I-26l
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-17

MoLLIE-I can %sympathize with smithson,
page Ill, March What to Eat."-George.
U-M763 II
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-17

WANTED, any person having dealings
with The American Literary and Musical
Association of Chicago TO call on or adj
dress, William Simeral, 2S2 Bee Bldg.
Omaha. U-44O IT
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-17
PATHWAY TIME CARD.
MIa.nnrI PncIf

Missouri Pacific.
ST. Louis Express ......ai0;W am a 6:26 pm
X. G. & st. l.. Express. .al0bO pm a SIS am
Chicago. ROck Island A Pncihc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-17

WE make loans on Furniture,
Pianos Horses, Wagons. Carriages
and other chattels.
We make
SALARY LOANS
without mortgage IN persons who
have permanent positions. You can
get b money on very short notice
and pay Il back In one month, or
keep 81 longer, and pay for il only
what time you keep IL. We are
leaders IN low rates, quick and con-
hdential service and courteous
treatment. We invite comparisons
give you the full amount OF the
LOAN in cash. We always Try TO
please"
OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN co,
lls hoard Of 1rade Bldg. Tel. 1895.
Established 1881 sos So. 10th 81.
X-666
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-17

A PERFECT FIGURE.
A perfect figure may be gained by a new
hollow or sighted parts are filed out and
made beautiful in contour. Special treat
ments for developing the entire form.
Harmless, failure impossible. The per-
sonal attention of form and face special
lists until development Is entirely COM
pleted. The only helpful and harmless
method al, the New Hygiene Battery, go
Bee Bldg. Consultation free.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-17
AGENTS WANTED.

A LIFE INSURANCE AGENT, with salts
factory references, can secure\ a general
or district agency contract on very liberal
insurance ompan room 10, Commercial
National bank bldg, Omaha, Neb.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-01

ownership into corporate securities which
have entered actively into the stream Of
financial operation. Another important con-
tributing influence has been the vast ex-
penditures of corporations-railroad COM
panies particularly-for the Improvement,
betterment and extension of their property.
1T must be admitted, i believe. that We
have been converting too great an amount
of liquid capital into fixed forms of invest
ment. The cure is, of course. to reduce the
will come within the line of safety. What
is the line of safety? Ii is, 1t seems to me,
something we'll within the total income
from such investments.
Another phase of THIS situation. and one
which has aggravated the causes leading to
an expansion of loans, and which has cut
off from us the relief which we hope for
in the way of foreign trade balance made
tangible by gold imports, has been the ra-
pidity and extent of the advance in prices.
The whole general level of prices has ad-
vanced, and some of these advances, from
the extremely low level of 1897 or 1898 to the
high level which has been reached within
the last two years, are the sharpeSt in our
commercial history
II wish by no means to present an alarm
ing view of the outlook. What l do wish
to do is merely to sound a conservative note
of warning. / believe there are in the situa-
tion tendencies in which are elements of
possible danger. On the other hand, / by
no means forget the long list of favorable
conditions upon the opposite side of the ac-
count. We have numerous advantages over
our competitors and in the end the COM
bined effect of these advantages is abso-
lutely certain to place us foremost in the
worlds commercial ranks. judicious
recognition of the restricting conditions now
visible in our financial situation may save
us from disaster and humiliation later on
"a humiliation from which recovery will
be slow and painful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-01
HIT BY TOM JOHNSON
REPUBLICAN TAX BOARD OFFICIAL
ASSAULTED BY A MAYOR.
Struck on the Face Because He II
Alleged to Have Called the Circus
Tent Reformer q Liar.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 31.-A sensation
occurred during political meeting in the
public square to-day in which Mayor Tom
L. Johnson struck William Mylecraine, a
Republican tax board official. in the face
with his fist 1t seems, according to the
statement of the bystanders. that the mayor
overheard Mylecraine assert that he John-
SOM was a liar. few hot words fol-
lowed, and then the mayor struck Myle-
craine in the face. Mylecraine left the
square, declaring that he would secure a
warrant for the mayors arrest.
Mayor johnson, in explaining his side of
the case, is quoted saying: I'VE were
talking about the assessment in the Thirty
second ward. Mylecraine had repeated
twice that Mayor Johnson lied and
walked over to him to explain that there
might be some error in the papers. ] in
tended to give him a chance to retract,
but he would not LEI me, declaring to my
face that 4 was a liar. L then hit him.
1t was only tap. I'm not certain that
my hand touched him. 1 only intended
slapping his face.
UP to a late hour this evening Myle-
craine had not applied for a warrant for
the mayors arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-01
SENIOR QUESADA TALKS
CUBAN MINISTER DISCUSSES THE
COMMERCIAL TREATY.
Also Says President Mckinley Was
Opposed to Establishing a Coaling
Station at Havana.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.--5enor Quesada,
Cuban minister to the United States to-day
in commenting on the negotiations now be-
ing conducted for a commercial treaty be-
tween Cuba and this country, said: 1.-The
reciprocity treaty is purely commercial
convention and has nothing to do with any
other political questions which may arise
between the two governments and has abb
solutely nothing to 40 with the Platt
amendment The Cuban government has
been studying the draft of the treaty sub
mitted by Secretary Hay, and has been
consulting the different interests in the
island and the custom house receipts as
welk and in due time will return it with
observations and notifications deemed for
the interest of Cuba, and which at the
same time will not hurt the interests OF the
United States. 1t has been shown by past
experience, during the reciprocity arrange
ment under Mr.. Blaine, that the commerce
between both countries materially in
creased and 1T is expected that under any
reciprocal arrangement between the two
countries the figures will be- still higher
than they were ten years agd, when they
reached upward of S100.000000,
Mr. Quesada said that the best of feeling
existed between the Cubans and Americans,
the proof of ii being that every steamer
arriving at Havana and other Cuban ports
brought great many American investors,
who not only were putting money in the
island, but were establishing themselves
there. He spoke of the popularity of Min
lister Squiers and the gratitude of the Gu
bans to the United States for services which
were rendered.
When asked regarding the proposed coal
ing stations in Cuba, Mr.. Quesada said that
four days before President Mckinley was
shot he had, at the instance of Estrada
Palma, gone to Canton and secured from
the President solemn promise that while
he was chief executive he would not give
his consent to the establishment of naval
station at Havana and that President
Roosevelt knew of the promise. Continuing
Mr.. Quesada said that President Palma
never would have gone to Havana, the Gu
ban capital. where a diplomatic corps was
established, while a foreign flag was fly
ing over the CITY,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-01
VICTIM OF PERSECUTION
POSTMASTER WILLIAMSON, OF CO.
LUMBIA CITY, ExONERATED.
Postomce Inspector Found that the
Indictment Was Due to Malice
of Political Enemies.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct. a.-Wallace w.
Williamson, postmaster at Columbia City,
has been exonerated in the report of j. d.
Foster. the inspector who inquired into his
case. In summing up the testimony taken
in the case the Inspector says: 1T appears
to me after very careful investigation
and attempt to get all the facts that the
entire matter is purely personal and po-
litical. and that there is but a remote possi-
bility of conviction under indictments IL,
indeed. the case is ever tried. 81 found
continues the inspector, that th,N grand
jury returning the indictments was COM
posed of six men, all OF opposite political
faith and two of them pronounced enemies
of Mr.. Williamson
"A brief history of the case follows: On
Sept. 20 two indictments were returned
against Wallace w. Williamson, one being
for perjury, alleging that "a false affidavit
was made and sworn to by said Wallace
w. Williamson in regard to a published
notice of application for liquor license of
one George Boyd" The application for the
license was made on Sept. 4, 1902 1t was
charged that Williamson did then and
there unlawfully, etc., fraudulently alter
said application for license for said Boyd
by changing the figure to Is and the num-
Der Is to 22 and the number p to 29 con-
trary to the forms and statute in such
cases. In the course of his report the in
spector says that ii was sensational at
tack on Mr.. Williamson made purely for
political effect, and at any other time no
notice would have been taken of the mat
ter.
Mr.. Williamson is the editor and pub
Usher OF the Columbia City Mail, the lead
Ing Republican newspaper in that city. and
an aggressive newspaper man. He is a
wideawake and enterprising man, and no
doubt has antagonized great many people,
especially In a political way, and Ii is
recognized by the department merely as a
scheme for some of his enemies to 'get
even" with him. The Indictment was re-
turned against him over the protest of the
Democratic prosecuting attorney after the
removal of the two Republican members
of the jury and the two Democratic per-
sonal enemies of the defendant substituted.
IN closing his report the inspector saws:
II would respectfully recommend that the
case be closed, or at least no action taken
till the case is heard In the courts and dis
posed of by them"
The report, with the papers in the case.
has been filed in the appointment division.
and, following the advice of the inspector.
no action whatever will De taken. The
Postoffice Department has completely ex-
Onerated Mr.. Williamson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-01
VOLCANIC ERUPTI0NS.
Santa Maria Still Ejecting Ashes
Outbreak of IscalcO I'm Salvador.

Outbreak of IscalcO I'm Salvador.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. s1.-Felipe Ga
licia, consul at San Francisco for Bolivia
and Guatemala, has received from the
President of Guatemala the following tele-
gram relating to the eruption of the vol
cano at Santa Maria: 1T is true the vol
cano is in eruption. but without any dam
age"
A message from the superintendent of the
Ocos Railroad states that the volcano has
been in continuous eruption since Oct. a.
and ashes to the depth of twelve inches
have fallen at the terminus of the line
News from points further inland is anx-
iously awaited.
Officers of the Pacific steamer Colon
which has arrived here, state that when
the vessel was lying in the port OF Acajut-
Ian, Salvador, on the morning of Oct. 26
there was a sudden and violent eruption OF
. the volcano of Iscalco. twenty miles i'm the
interior of Salvador. and great excitement
was occasioned among the peon classes
From the city and port a great cloud of
black smoke was seen to shoot up TO a
great height from Iscalcos peak, whence
neither smoke nor fire had come for five or
six months. The natives, when they saw
the eruption, anticipated earthquakes and
tidal waves, but within an hour the big
black cap on Iscalco had drifted away and
the volcano was again apparently quiet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-01

mistic party but party which believes in
greater progress than we have made ana
in a splendid destiny"
At another point i'm his talk Senator Fair
banks said: what would Democratic vic
tory mean? What would the election or
Democratic House Of Representatives sig
Nifty? Would il Increase our prosperity
Would IL insure its maintenance? These
are very pertinent and very practical ques-
tons. We must answer them at the ballot
box. II is then and there only that we
can effectively speak on State and ma
tional policies Our administration of ma
tional affairs is good Shall we approve
it? Our administration of State affairs
was never better. Shall we likewise ap-
prove IL. Not to do so would be 10 show
ourselves Indifferent to our own welfare.
The senator, in alluding in most com
plimentary way TO the candidacy of +. ID.
Crumpacker, declared that there is no
where found a more conscientious, devoted
representative to the interests of the peo-
pie than z. D. Crumpacker. He is a stu
dent of economic questions; he is thinker
and, above all, he has the courage OF his
convictions"
The close of the speech was marked with
an enthusiastic burst of applause. Three
cheers were proposed for the senator and
were given most heartily. The Normal
boys were especially ardent in voicing their
enthusiasm. The query of What's the
matter with Fairbanks?" that came from
a hundred throats was answered by the
rousing chorus of Hes all right.
c. A c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-01

ALLEGED IMPOSITION.
On the way 10 the first breast, imme-
diately after being lowered to the bottom
Of the shaft. which is about S15 feet from
the surface. Superintendent Rose called the
commissioners attention to a train of mine
cars filled with coal The rules Of the COM
pany require that there must be six inches
of topping on each car. The cars exhibited
were filled only TO top edge of the sides.
In commenting on this to the commission
ers Mr.. Rose said IL was a sample OF how
the company is imposed upon by some OF
the men,"
After luncheon at their hotel the commits
sioners took a ride around the region In a
special trolley car. They visited Taylor,
Dunmore and Throop, three small mining
towns outside of Scranton. This was done
for the purpose of viewing the homes and
surroundings of the mine workers.
The commission will go to Wilkesbarre
tomorrow morning, leaving here on the
Delaware & Hudson Railroad at O'Clock.
The Prospect colliery of the Lehigh Valley
Coal Company, located in North Wilkes
P1votb T, anG Ge bap n an1 towns trip m tho
vicinity will be made. The commission will
return here in the evening to spend Sum
day. Bishop Spalding will preach in the
Cathedral on Sunday In place of Bishop
Hoban, whose Jurisdiction extends all over
the anthracite field excepting the Schuyl-
kill region.
Ine commission mas not yet Qecl0eQ Wnen
il shall begin taking testimony. Chairman
Gray said to-day IL may be nearly a week
before the hearings are begun. Recorder
Wright to-day sent out letters to the sixty
seven individual operators in the coal fields,
giving them the same privilege of appear
ing before the commissioners as the larger
operators.
II was stated by a member of the COM
mission tonight that the arbitrators will
leave here either Sunday night or Monday
morning for Hazleton, where two days will
be spent. The remainder of the week will
be taken up by visiting the Panther Creek
valley and the towns in the Schuylkill re-
gion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-01
CONVICTED OF PERJURY.
Alleged Member of the st. Louis
"Boodle Combine" Found Guilty.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. Sl-Edmund Bersch,
former member of the House of Delegates,
was found guilty Of perjury in his testi-
mony before the grand jury as to the s75.-
COO Doodle fund raised to secure the pass
age of the suburban franchise bill, and
given FIVE years in the penitentiary. The
defense rested about noon, and after brief
argument by opposing counsel the case
was given to the jury, which deliberated
but few minutes.
Ed Butler. bondsman for Bersch failed to
appear after the conviction OF the defend
ant, to sign new bond. and Bersch was
committed to Jail. The grand jury returned
indictments against Bersch, two for brib-
cry and one for perjury. the one on which
he has just been convicted. Circuit Attor-
ney Folk will ask that sentence be deferred
and Bersch will be brought to trial on the
other charges as rapidly possible.
The case In many respects was the most
remarkable OF any ever tried in st. Louis
After being defeated in all their attempts
to gain time before the trial actually begun.
counsel for the defense changed their tao
tics and practically made no defense or ar
gument.