davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
NECESSITY OF EXPANSION
Weed of Extending Lines OF Industry
Urged by President ingalls,
of Hfu Four.

CHICAGO. April 20.-The necessity Of ex-
pansion was the dominant theme at the
banquet Of the Bankers club, which was
held tonight at the Auditorium hotel. The
chief speakers Of the evening were: Presl-
dent NJ. e. Ingalls, Of the Big Four rail-
road, Robert Lowery Of Atlanta and Frank
o. Dowden Of Chicago.
The principal address of the evening was
delivered by Mr.. ingalls, and his views
found earnest support among his hearers.
Mr.. Ingalls, said:
fed the world that they will uphold the
Monroe doctrine; that is. that no foreign
power shall be allowed to acquire territory
on the American continent; and we are
prepared to maintain this. While foreign
countries have accepted this political and
arbitrary notice they have been insidiously
and actively engaged in cultivating and
commercially annexing the West India
islands and the South American states by
sending out their merchants, their manu-
facturers and their bankers, by loaning
money, by promoting enterprises and by
The very first thing to do to promote
commerce and trade with the West India
to build a system OF transportation and
communication between our country and
wsys foiio%%s fscSilitv and ehearpnnes ~
communication II our country today, in
stead of spending millions of dollars on
be used TO compete with the fast ships on
the North Atlantic and with the prohtless
trade of Europe, would allow the postmas-
ter general to spend whatever sum was
necessary in carrying the mails, at least
once a week. between the United States
and the principal ports of the West India
Islands and the South American states We
should soon find our commerce increasing
and bankers establishing agencies for fur
nishing exchange and credit.
You cannot bring about a change of con-
dltlOnS by saying we are the greatest peo-
pie on earth; that we have more railroads;
that we have the biggest trusts and that
count. when you get down into South
America among the Latin races. You
have got to show them that IL Is easier
and cheaper to visit the United States than
with greater dispatch and at a cheaper
rate, and. above all, you must show them
that there Is money enough in the country
and machinery. for using II, to furnish
at a good rate of interest.
II we would make this nation as rich
and powerful as II ought to be we must
adopt some. of the plans that were out
by Mckinley in his last message; we must
adopt a system of reciprocity by which we
can increase trade. A tariff wall against
the labor of Europe and its competition
may be necessary. 1t certainly is consid-
cred so by a large number of our people,
but the same wall that protects us upon
that side is our ruin upon the other and
We must cultivate the West Indies, the
South American states and the islands of
the Pacific by reciprocal arrangements and
relations which promote our We
must admit their product free, in con-
sheraton of their purchasing from us, and
II this Is done we have not ships enough
upon the ocean to carry the inns he
there is not money enough I'm the banks to
Iurnlsn the credit and exchange.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
Mr.. KLoPP TELLS THE PLAN
Says Printing Company VIII Have
Newly Acquired Property RE-
paired at once.

Klopp & Bartlett, photographers and print
ers, at 1114-16 Farnam street, have pur-
chased from Edgar NJ. Morsman. acting for
the New Hampshire Insurance company,
the old Republican building at Tenth and
Douglas streets and the lot adjoining on
the south. The building IL a three-story
brick with a basement and is 33x132 feet.
The lot is 66x132 feet. The company in
tends to begin repairing the building at
once and expects to have II ready for oc-
cupancy in sixty days, the repairs to cost
about 1000.
Just what will be done with the adjoin-
ing lot has not been decided, though IL is
likely a building will be erected upon IL
and leased, as the old building at present Is
sufficient. large for the needs Of the COM
pany.
I'VE expect to move to our new quarters
as soon as possible" said A. T. Kiopp,
"as we are entirely too crowded where we
are. We have been on the lookout for a
new location for the last two years and
are we'll satisfied with our purchase. At
present we have not decided what to do
with the adjoining lot. We have thought
OF taking OF a story Of the Republican
building and extending a two-story building
over the two lots. though II is more prob
able that we will put up a building and
rent it. c. II. Klopp Is in Chicago on bust
ness and while there will examine some
new machinery which we are thinking Of
purchasing. We will, however, buy moth
ing until after the building is ready for
occupancy. We practically closed the deal
for the property last Tuesday, but do not
expect to get the deed returned from the
company until Monday or Tuesday. II the
title is all right we will take immediate
Dossession.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
Tourist Car Service TO Denver.

On April Is the Union Pacific placed in
service between Council Bluffs. Omaha AMI
Denver a through ordinary (tourist) car,
The Colorado Special" Both first and Sec
ond-class tickets will be honored on these
cars, and passengers wishing to economic
in their travelling expenses may avail them
selves OF this excellent service. The rate
for a double berth between above points Is
$3.50. The cars are Just as neat and clean
as Palace Sleeping cars. are we'll ventilated,
have separate lavatories for ladies and gem
tlemen. and all the cars being carpeted and
upholstered.
This train
Leaves Council Bluffs II :o5 p. m. today.
Leaves Omaha 11:30 D. m. today.
Arrives Denver 2 p. m. Tomorrow.
For further Information, reservations.
etc, call on or address City Ticket once,
1924 Fsrnam street. Phone 316. Union
Station, 10th and Marcy. Phone 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
FLOCK TO SOUTH DAKOTA
Hundreds Of Homeseekers Pour Into Rail-
way 0enters Daily.
GOVERNMENT FILINGS INCREASE TWO FOLD
Milwaukee spurs Movement
Wear Linton and Train Loads Ar
irving with No Prospect
of Let Up.

HURON. S. D.. April 2o.-(special)-This
city was literally alive with land-seekers
Wednesday and Thursday. Trains from the
east and south Tuesday afternoon and
evening we're loaded within excursionists
A very large number stopped here and
others went north and west. Everything
available in the livery line was pressed
into service, and land dealers and their
agents were driving over the country in
every direction, showing homeseekers lands.
1t is estimated that from Sunday night to
Wednesday morning not less than 500 peo-
pie. all in search of land for actual settle
ment or for speculation, arrived here, and
more are coming. Every train brings from
a dozen to forty people looking for lands.
A large part Of the newcomers are from
Illinois, southwestern Iowa and Wisconsin.
PIERRE, s. D., April 19.-CSpecla 1.-THE
movement of homeseekers into this por-
tion of the state is increasing, and the
number of filings on government land for
the first half of this month has been equal
to the total for last month
The filings for the next few days will be
heavy, as nearly 100 homeseekers arrived
Tuesday and Wednesday and are now look
ing over the country to make their selec-
tions, while others are known to be on the
road. The filings this week alone will
probably reach 100.
ABERDEEN, S. D., April 19.-(special.)-
Land-seekers are 1ocking into this section
of the state In large numbers.
Ex-Governor Lee and others have Just
returned from a trip to Emmons county,
where it is reported they bought a large
tract OF land.
The extension of the Milwaukee road
from Eureka to Linton is causing a genuine
boom in lands in that section. Settlers
are fiocking in rapidly and prices are
steadily advancing,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
knights TempIar Elect.

HURON, S. D., April 2o.-(Specia LA
Co-Tah commandery No. 6, Knights Temp
lar, has elected these officers: William
Tolmie, eminent commander; C. T. Bal
drige, generalissino; o. A. Kicker, captain
Of guard; John Banks, prelate; ]. A.
Cleaver, senior warden; B. F. Ives, junior
warden; E. J. Miller. treasurer; B. NJ. Row.
ley, recorder; Arthur Howard, standard
bearer; NJ. w. Knowlton, sword bearer; l..
H.. Steere, warden; w. H.. Edgerton, SEN
tinel.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
WILL MOVE TO ROCK ISLAND
Western League Headquarters VIII
BE Taken from kansna
City,

A dispatch from Kansas City says that
Western league headquarters will be re-
moved TO Rock Island, and Mr.. Sexton, the
new president, is preparing to move the
leagues office furniture. papers and other
fixtures to that city. He says: II will now
devote my entire time to base ball. Be-
tween the presidency OF the Western and
the Three l" leagues / think / have
enough to do. l am confident OF success for
the Western. because It is representative
organized base BALL"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
Lecturer from a story Book.

Alfred Whitman. the Laurie of Little
Women will lecture OF Louisa NJ. Alcott
at Unity church Tuesday evening. Mr..
Whitman was a student in Concord in 1851
and II was his good fortune TO form an
Intimate acquaintance with the Alcott
family and 20 be numbered among Louisa's
boys. He Will describe Meg" .JO,'
Beth" and Amy as he knew them
beth, who was the Beth" of Little
Women" and the unique courtship Of John
Pratt and ma Aleott. John Brooke" and
Meg"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
Field Meet of BInck Hills school

STURGIS, S. D., April 2O.-(Special. "A
meeting was held in this city recently by
scme Of the members OF the Athletic assoc
citation Of the Black Hills High Schools and
arrangements completed for a contest be-
tween the members of all the high schools
Of the Hills in athletics. The event will
take place in this city at the famous
Beatty park June Z. Thomas Peterman Of
Lead. the chairman. has charge Of general
arrangements. A big time is looked for.
as the attendance from all the Hills towns
will be large.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
BeadIe County Republicans Meet.

HURON, s. D., April 2O.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The Beadle county republican CEN
trial committee, at it's meeting here this aft
ernoon, fixed May 10 as the time for elect
ing twenty-five delegates to the republican
state convention, and September 2 as the
time for nominating candidates for county
officers and legislative ticket. The election
will be under the primary system! Nearly
every member of the committee was pres
ont
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
Republicans Win Again.

DULUTH, Mimi, April 2O.-Trevanion W.
Hugo, republican, was today declared
elected mayor of Duluth over Henry Truel-
son, democrat, by a majority of 5 votes.
At the election. which was held on April
T.. the official canvass of the votes showed
that Hugo had won by but two votes.
Truelson. who contested the returns, al
leging Irregularities, announces his inten-
ton 70 appeal 70 the state supreme court.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
Pardon Board Favors Two.

PIERRE, S. D., April 2o.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The State Board of Pardons has
recommended pardons for Otto Bamske,
sentenced from Day county for perjury;
Frank Gupenthrang, sentenced from Brook
ings county for criminal assault. The ap-
plication Of James West, sentenced from
B~rookings county for robbery, was denied.
Application for rehearing was denied in the
case Of Frank Bates and the applications
Of Flood Chausse and Edward Perry were
continued.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
Women F~oresters Elect President.

CHICAGO, April 20.-Mrs Elizabeth
Rogers was today elected chief ranger of
the Women's Catholic Order of Foresters
over Miss Annie +. DAILY. The convention
will continue Monday and possibly Tues
day. A spirited contest is on for the posi-
ton of secretary. Mrs. Catherine Hughes,
reelection by Miss Julia O'Brien. Mrs.
Catherine Hoffman the treasurer of the
being urged as the unanimous choice for
the office.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
Graphophone mt a BARGAIN.

FOR sALE-Latest model type, A. @.
combination graphophone, which plays both
large and small records; list price, $50. 90.
This is especially designed for concert pur-
poses, having a thirty-six-inch horn and
stand. 1t also includes twenty large Ed
son records and carrying case Of twenty
four records. The machine is entirely new
and has never been used. VIII sell at a
bargain. Address X SO. In care OF The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
movements of ocean vessels April 10.

At New York-Arriyed-La Touraine.
from HaVre; Minneapolis, from London;
81. Paul, from Southampton. Sailed
s~taatendam, for Rotterdam, via Plymouth
and Boulognei Menominie. for London;
Anchoria, for Glasgow: Saxonia, for Liver
pool; Aller, for Naples and Genoa.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bismarck,
from Hamburg and southampton, for New
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, for New
York: Umbria, for New York; Lucania,
for New York; Sylvania, for Boston.
AT Observation-Disclosures, for New
Al Havre-sailed-La savoie. for New
Al caleutts-saied-cymbsline, for San
Francisco
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
StiII Keeps 1t Up.

During a period of poor health some
time ago l got a trial bottle Of DeWitt's
Little Early Risers," says Justice of tbs
Peace Adam Shook of New Lisbon, Ind.
II took them and they did me so much
good I have used them ever since" Safe.
reliable and gentle, DeWitt's Little Early
Risers neither grippe nor distress, but
stimulate the liver and promote regular
and easy action of the bowels,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
Won,t dive Money FOR Erhihit.

sTURGIS, S. D., April 2O.-(SpeciaI.)-
At the recent session OF the Board OF
County Commissioners of Meade county
that body declined to appropriate any money
for a South Dakota exhibit at the st. Louis
exposition in 1903, as suggested by the
Business Mems association at Huron.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
Polk Convention i'm NAV.

osCEoLA, Neb., April 2O.-CSpecial.)-
The Polk county republican central COM
mlttee has named May "a as the date fol
the county convention, at which time dele,
gates will be nominated for the state con-
vention.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
Waco Ia, York 3.

YORK, Neb.. April 20-(SpeciaL)-The
York and Waco base ball teams played
yesterday on the new base ball ground.
The score was 10 to 3 in favor Of Waco.
York and University are billed for a game
of base ball today.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21

Send articles Of Incorporation, notices Of
stockholders meetings. etc. to The Bee.
We will give them proper legal insertion.
Bee telephone. 23S.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
DIED.

PRINCE-Sol, aged 40 years, April, IL, 1902,
at his home, Twenty-second and Burt.
Funeral will take place at 9 d. m. Monday
April a Interment, Pleasant Hill ceme-
terry. Friends invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21

shampooing and hair dressing, 25c. at the
Battery, 216-220 Bee Building. Tel. 1716.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21

Publish your legal notices In The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 23s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21

stillman 4 Price. Att'ys. law. collections.
A. p. Lillis. notary. IS U. s. Nat. Tel. 17a0.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21

shampOoing and hairdressins. 25c. at the
eathsry. 2ls-22o. Bee Building. Tel f7l6.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
Wish Laws Enforced.

TENDERS Of the Anti-Saloon league have
requested an interview with Mayor Koutsky
in relation to the carrying out of the prov.s-
ions OF the Slocum law. The league wants
a strict enforcement of the law and the
mayor is not giving out any information as
to his plans beyond the fact that he has
ordered all front doors of saloons closed
on Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-21
List of vacant ROOMS in
The Bee Building
Ground Floor.

~" III III HE T feet Faces Seventeenth street n has windows, along thu
Building Court and seventeenth street pr%e ,nu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-08
SAYS BOTH SHOULD CONCEDE
MINISTER THINKS MINERS SHOULD GET
SHORTER HOURS AND WAIVE
TNION RECOGNITION.

The Rev. Charles l. Meade. Of the First Meth
odiet Church of Hoboken who spent his vacation
If several weeks living among the striking miners
Of Pe7nsvlyania last night preached sermon
based ~, his experiences At Panther Creek Valley
he mingled with the strikers and their families,
talked with the foremen and others who are stand
ing by the operators and with some of the OPP
orators themselves.
To him the two parties each seemed a. fault and
still both were in measure right In demanding
the shorter hour he thought the were justified,
not only because Of the nature Of their toll. but
because they asked only what every man should
have As 10 the increase in their pay he thought
they were wholly or partly wrong Half Of the
increase asked for might be granted without hard
ship the operators and with benefit 10 the men.
A the clause in the demands or the men re-
quiring that their union be recognized. he believed
that should be waived. He said this, although he
favored the organization OF labor unions. but he
did not favor the union that was oTerbearng and
abusive or its rights.
There were many minor points Of difference which
might easily be adjusted if the three main points
got out Of the way. If the hours of labor.
the rate of wages and the recognition of the union
were settled, the other points would adjust them
selves. The three main points did not seem diff
cult Of settlement little forbearance on both
sides would a,conpIish this Let the operatives
grant the eight hour day and in return the miners
might waive the recognition of the union: mat
would he Welding point for point. and leave only
the question - wages to be settleu.
NAM Of the strikers he said went out unWlli-
ingly. but having gone out were oeterrnlllen 20
them. He had expected find squalor and
poverty Instead. he found many OF the strikers
not well supplied and some very poor The
latter were being tide6 the strike by their
weather neghbors and being taken care OF bN the
union The violence that had occurred was re
stHcted "a small faction Of the strikers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-08
NINE Guard SHOOTS WOMAN
HEwAs FIRING AT CROWD OF STRIKERS
WHO HAD THREATENED HIM

Wilkesharre Penn, Sept a small r1ot &C
CURED At Fiwardsville. near here, Tonight Hiram
Fisher = coal and iron policeman ~ No. mine of
the Kingston Coal Company, was on his way nome
with his son and another officer when he was held
I'd nv some striking miners. II IL alleged that the
strikers threatened Fishers life ana ne ore" ms
revolver and fred shots into the crowd Both
bullets went wide % their mark One struck Mrs
John Kaskmaugh. a Polish woman. who was seated
on the stoop Of her home, in the arm. The wound
vas not serious.
After Fisher fired he did not have chance r.
get away. The foreign miners gathered in large
mum hers and when they heard that he had shot
woman ne was knocked 10 the ground and terribly
beaten All his teeth were knocked out. and one
eve was goused out. Some English spea king miners
came to his rescue and he locked up. large
crowd Of foreigners surrounded the Jail and threat
ened 10 lynch the prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-08

a. an arbitrator and mediator Of the contendlng
forces Of capital and labor
And here comes along that great apoSte--not
he Apostle Of Tarsus. mind you-hut the apostle OF
America He breaches the sacredneSs and response
6ify of wealth and the dignity and responsibility
OF labor. Perhaps with that noble hearted leTeI
headed man Al its head, that man who cannot ne
bought or sold Influenced our Bishop Of ms
5ioreee. the Church viii vet take advantage OF her
SI,le7did opportunitv. Wa tina nix God that We
have such the head Of this diocese:
u1an who knows his business. and who mas the
courage n express his opinion. Or IS there no one
who has the right to stand between. 70 come IN
the name Of the God who brought all this mag
rifcent wealth out of chaos. and say To the con
tending forces Take your hands off each other :
threats -
Mr. Bentley next thanked God that on the whole
tfe urea cheers had ceased to he merely SKY plioIs
or The churches fire insurance agencies. He de
clared the mission of tho Church was not merely
the spiritual salvation Of man. but the SaiEatlon
Of both BODY soul He said he did not name
people leaving the churches as long as All the
er1,r1b7sis was laid only side Of our nature
The labor question he asserted could he soIVed IN
week II the principles laid down hy Christ were ap-
7olie5 As strictly the world Of business as they
mere to he domain religious teaching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-08
PRAISE FOR BISHOP POTTER.
THE REV w E BENTLEY SAYS THAT
PREACHERS HAVE BECOME MORE
THAN SKY PILOTS"

The Rev. Walter r. Bentley yesterday In the
Church of the Holy Sepulchrc preached the topic
u he Sacredness % Labor and the Coal War" Mr.
Bentley the Episcopal con rention two years ago
offered resolution Of sympathy with the anthra-
cite strikers. Opposition TO the adoption OF the
resolution developed among Of the Law dele
gates the convention. Bishop Potter, was
in sympathy with the spirit. though with the
language OF the Bentley resolution. after chang
ing It's Language put II through the convention
Mr. Bentley yesterday paid a tribute 10
Bishop Potter. and declared that the latter per
,.civ justified IN offering his services for conca-
ton in the present strike.
Mr. Bentley declared that the church that did not
use tic Influence for social ard economic well
,be eprftIai salvation of fell short OF its
mission.
sDe!-r" raid SIR. bentley. is the religion OF
working God a God who ir IN and through and
der us as well ii sbovr. The danger Of the huma
so,;i Is In forgetting fhnt the universe Is not me-
cfnnicai hut individual fl is simply God thinking
Himself out.
why shead nat this spieadid catholic church.
With ninetsen or twenty centuries behind her. act