davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22

committee on the matter. Mr.. Burton then
explained that il the rights were as valuable
as represented. he thought it proper that
they should go to the highest bidder. He
had accepted Mr.. Richardson's amendment
yesterday, thinking 1t was sufficiently safe
guarded. After some further discussion the
Gaines amendment modified slightly. was
adopted.
After completing the bill in committee
1t was reported to the house. Mr.. Sulzer
OF New York demanded a record vote on
the final passage OF the bill, but only three
members, Messrs. Smith Of Iowa, Cochran
Of Missouri, and Fitzgerald of New York.
seconded his demand. The bill therefore
was passed without division. At 1850 p. M.
the house adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
"A YOUNG CHICAGO CIRE
Saved from Ruin and Despair by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Lille E. SIncIair's Letter and Portrait Here Pub
lIshed to Lead other Sick Girls to Be Cured.

r Is there anything more truly pathetic than the cry for health that springs
from the angushed heart of a young gir,-R beautiful girl VINO secs mead
only suffering and uncertainty? "& ~
But o, what Joy and gladnas her young heart pours forth when she 10
Allies that her deadly enemy is gone, - banished forever.
This sunshine and Joy is now the happy portion of Miss Lille Sinclair u
Chicago, whose letter and portrait we herewith publish.
She oHen tells of her suffering and pain so excruciating, THE doctors
instead of removing the of her ailment prescribed stmulants, and her
letter which follows will tell her own story, and should be read by every
young lady in the land, for it is a true and heartfelt statement from a young
lady, who. believes it TO be her duty, not only TO Mrs Pinkham, but to all
young girls, to tell what has been done for her so that some other poor suf.
ferer may be induced to take Lydia Il. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
Apd be restored to health ~ she was
Don't hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass, n
there is anything about your sickness you do not understand.
She will treat YOU with Kindness and her advice Is free.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
south Dakota interpretations.

PIERRE, 8. D.. March ~21.-(Special.) y
These articles OF Incorporation have been
hled:
Steel Protected Concrete company, at
Huron, with a capital of 5000, 900; incorp-
orators. Edwin v. Brennan. Henry H.
Chicago and st. Louis Coal Mining com
pany, at Sioux Falls, with a capital of
Adoiph Magnus, u. s. c. Cherry.
Pittsburg-MeXico Rice Plantation com
pany. at Yankton. with a capital OF 800
Bryan and Oscar Nelson.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
GOVERNOR HERRIED GETS EVEN
Squares with Yates by Re-
fusing ReauisitIOn Papers, as
Had Been Done TO Him.

PIERRE. s. d.. March 21.-some time ago
Governor Herried issued a requisition on
the governor of Illinois for ]. H, Slower and
John Howard Jones, wanted in Coddington
county Oh a charge Of obtaining money on
false pretenses. The requisition was re-
fused.
A few days ago a requisition by Governor
Yates OF Illinois was received here for e.
Bailey of Watertown, charged in Cook
county. Illinois, with perjury in the same
cases in which Jones and Slower were
wanted In South Dakota. This was Gov
ernor Herried's opportunity and he has re-
fused Governor Yates request.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
Hanged for DoubIe Murder.

HULL. Quebec. March 21.-Stanilas Ia
Croix, who murdered his wife and an old
man named Thoms, who was endeavoring
to protect her. was hanged in the jailyard
here this morning. The prisoner. who has
his conviction. made all kinds Of
threats that the hangman would never be
permitted to end his life. but hat he would
commit suicide instead. was at last subdued
and declared during the night that he was
perfectly happy.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
one Year for Forgery.

HURON. S. D., March 21.-(special.)-
Judge ]. H. Mccoy in the circuit court SEN
fenced John E. Williams to one years i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary at Sioux
Falls for forgery. This Is the young man
arrested in Aberdeen for forging a Chicago
& Northwestern time check. which was
eashsd by the Standard Savings bank of this
city. Because of his youth williams sen
tenee was made light.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
Great Damage by Floods.

HALIFAX. March 2l.-From ali parts of
the province comes news Of freshets Of I'M
paralleled severity and washouts on the
railways have. to a great extent, democrat
lied the system. Belated mails are the rule.
Lumber and pulp mills have had a hard
time with rain for more than fOrty-eight
hours and rapidly melting now
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22

DEADwooD, s. D.. March 21.-(special,)
The amount OF the checks forged by John
II. Mclaughlin. late foreman Of the Titanic
Mining company, has been made good with
the Titanic company by Mclaughlin and his
friends and the charge against him has
been dismissed. He confessed the forger-
les and said he was under the influence OF
liquor at the time and not responsible for
his actions.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
REVOLT SPREADS IN HAYTI
Political Disturbances Affect Entire
Country and Arrests of omciaIs
Continue.

KINGSTON, jamaica, March 21.-Letters
received here today from Port Au Prince,
Hayti, say that the whole country is dis
turbed owing to the bad political situation.
The government, it is added, is making
numerous arrests in several quarters prin-
cipally Jacknel, where it is feared a revo-
lutionary outbreak is imminent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
GUILTY OF THEFT AT VATICAN
OmciaI IL Convicted of LOOtinE POPe's
Treasury and Given Eight
Years.

ROME, March 2L-The trial OF the three
officers of the vatican who were charged
with thefts from the vatican treasury ag-
gregating $4,000, was concluded today.
The cmcial named Scotto was convicted and
sentenced TO eight years Imprisonment.
while the two others were acquitted Of the
charges against them.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
Coaarmations Sy the senate.

WASHINGTON. March RL-The senate TO-
day made these combinations;
Postmasters;
Observation-Disclosures McLane. LompOc
@. e. Hayden. Upland; .. w. Morris. Mod
esta; O.. G. Radcliffe. WAtsonville.
Arizoaa-J. j. odnstt Tempe; r. H.
Chandler, Yuma.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22

stfmulant and tonic. 1t has saved the
lives OF millions of people the past fifty
years, who have used Il as their only medi-
cine. Beware of limitations and so-called
malt whistles. These limitations and sub
stitutes are cheap preparations which are
gotten up for the dealers profit and may
contain dangerous ingredients which will
ruin the system. Buy Duffy's Malt
Whiskey and you can depend on its purity
and health-giving quality.
All druggists and g~rocers, or direct,
31.0 a bottle. See that the trademark,
The Chemists Head is on the label.
Send for free medical booklet containing
symptoms and treatment OF diseases and
many convincing testimonials.
FREE-Two game counters suitable
for euchre. whist, etc, which are a now
city, sent free TO any one on receipt Of
4 cents to cover postage. DUFFY TAI
wHISKEY CO., Rochester, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
government 90 Approve Messages.

NEW YORK, March 2i.-The Western
Union company's central cable once is in
receipt Of the following adviees, dated Pan
ma Colombia. March 81:
THE Colombian government notify US
that all consular and diplomatic messages
must be subjected to censorship"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
Lord Hope Gets Divorce.

LONDON. March R1.-Lord Francis Hope
was granted a divorce today on the ground
Of the misconduct of his wife MAY YoheI
with Putnam Bradise Strong Of New York
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
Threadea Miaisssr with Death.

ST. PETERSBURG. March 21.-sines the
rIoting Of Sunday the minister Of the in
terror. NJ. sipiaguine, has received letters
threatening him with death.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
PASSES WITHOUT A CHANGE
River and HarbOr Bill Goes Through the
House Unamended.
N SAME SHAPE AS IT LEFT COMMITTEE
Measure Carries Appropriation OF
sixty Millions and over six Hun
dred Thousand Dollars, In
GLIDING Authorizations.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The house to-
day passed the river and harbor bill, which
has been under consideration throughout the
week. Although several minor amendments
were adopted, not a single dollar was added
to the measure and as passed II carries ex-
actiy what 1t did when 1t came from the
committee, $50, eSS, 267, including AUTHORIZE
tions. Mr.. Sulzer Of New York attempted
to force a record vote on the final passage
Of the bill. but only three members, Messrs.
Smith OF lows. Fitzgerald OF New York and
Cochran Of Missouri, supported him..
Mr.. III. O. Smith OF Michigan complained
that the t20,000.Q00- charged to Michigan In
the blm benentted the Of chicago,
Duluth. Buffalo and Cleveland and not a
single port In Michigan.
Something OF a furry was caused by an
amendment offered by Mr.. Gaines OF Ten
nessee tC an amendment which was pre-
scented and adopted yesterday on motion Of
Mr.. Richardson of Tennessee to permit the
secretary Of war to grant releases to the
owners Of lanu abutting lock and dam No.
i at Nashville, Tenn, for the use of the
water power created by that dam; to allow
the construction Of inlet and outlet canals,
etc.
Richardson Explains His Interests.
Mr.. Richardson's amendment met with no
opposition yesterday. Mr.. Gaines amend
ment to the amendment provided that the
lease Of grant OF this water power should be
to the highest bidder. He declared that the
right proposed TO be given away was a very
valuable one.
Mr.. Richardson then explained his conneo-
tion with tho original amendment, in
which he said he had no personal interest.
Last summer, at the request Of some con-
stituents Of his who desired TO obtain the
privilege Of using the water power at Nash
Vile he and Senator Carmack came to
Washington to see the secretary OF wal
about the matter. The secretary, he said
declined to grant the request for the US.
OF the water. saying 1t was g matter which
congress should pass on. There the matter
rested until q short time ago, Mr.. Richard.
son said, when HIS constituents asked hin
to cali the matter TO the attention Of con.
gress and he had done 80.
No Personal Concern.
II had no further interest in the matter.
said he. ethan TO do my duty by my con
Stituents, who had asked me to come her,
and who had paid my way"
Mr.. Gaines insisted that the rights to b.
given away under his colleagues amend
ment were exceedingly valuable. He sal
that q New York concern had offered 1896.
900 for similar rights at Chattanooga. A
the War department. he said. Il was estl
mated that the water rights at Nashvill
we're worth several million dollars.
BY this time members on both sides Q
the hbuHe were much Interested and Nj
Burton, chairman Of the committee. SCENE
Aot adverse to seeing the two Tennessee
Members nght out their differences, but Nj
Gaines denied that there was a difference
MT. Richardson also expressed his will
tngness to abide by the judgment Of tn
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22

$%DEAR Mrs. P1NKHAM II wish to thank you for the help and ben
eft / have received through the use of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and Liver Pills. When l was about seventeen
years old / suddenly seemed to lose my usual good health and vitality.
Father said | studied too hard, but the doctor thought different and pre-
scribed tones, which l took by the quart without relief Reading one
day in the paper of Mrs. Pinkham's great cures, and finding the symp-
toms described answered mine, 1 decided | would give Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound a trial l did not say a word to the
doctor; / bought it myself and took it according to directions regularly
for two months, and l found that l gradually improved and that all
pains left me and 1 was my old self once more. l can ride fifty and one
hundred miles on my wheel, can run, jump and enjoy outdoor life, as l
am in perfect health; thanks to you Yours very truly, LILLE K
SINcLAIR, II E. 2d St, Chicago, Ill" -
If Lydia e. + inkham's Vegetable Compound will euro one
woman-why not yOu-you cannot tell until you try it. III you are
i'll, and really want to get well, commence its at once, and do
not let any drug clerk persuade you that he has something Of his
own which is better, for that is absurd. Ask hiIn to produce the
evidence we do.
/ MFAAN INWARD Web deposited with hN National City Bank Of Lynn, $500 I
L VhEIhEIH Whch vii be paid Myp person rho can't that the abovet testimonial letter Il
EA.IHNuEH b not genuine, or Ws published before obtaining the writer's special perl
1WVVVV mission. Lydia "" F1nkham hedicneC 20, LSnn,M nsA i
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22

Prsckly Ash Bitters cures disease Of the
kidneys. eleanses and strengthens the liver.
stomach and bowels.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
REVERSES ITS OWN. ACTION
Chamber Of Deputies Grants Amnsstiss TO
Prisoners, Then Annuls Them.
BOTH VOTES TAKEN IN THE SANE SESSION
BY Former Ballot CriH'
inaIs Are PardOned, but ouick RE-
versaI PrecIuded Any frOE
Actual Beneat.

PARIS, March 21.-The government sus-
tanned a slight check in the Chamber Of
Deputies today, NJ. Viviani. socialist, pro-
posed that amnesty be granted to the work.
men sentenced to Imprisonment for Of
lenses in connection with strikes, and that
amnesty be also granted to the writer's
imprisoned for breaches OF laws dealing with
anarchist writings.
The minister Of public instruction, NJ.
Leagues, opposed a discussion Of the propo-
sition on the ground that its wording might
lead to regretable consequences.
The chamber, nevertheless, by 223 to "a
votes, decided to discuss the proposition, OF
which the first portion, granting Of amnesty
to prisoner strikers, was adopted by a big
majority.
The portion Of the proposition dealing
with anarchistic writings was rejected by
a vote Of 300 to 1875.
M. Lascies, anti-semite, then moved that
amnesty be extended to military offenders,
! excepting those under sentences for treason.
This motion was adopted by q vote Of 2S6
to 100.
The motion Of NJ. Lascies was amended
by N. LIE Herisse, revolutionist, to In
clude M. De Roulede and the other French
men who we're condemned by the high
court.
M. lie Herisse's amendment was rejected
by a vote of 293 to 1863.
Reverse the Vote.
The amt followed the adoption oil
amnesties by en- incomprehenstble perform
ance. 1t first proceeded to adopt additional
amnesties, including offenders against the
game and forestry laws, coachmen, street
car conductors, etc, at the request OF vari-
Gus members Of the body. Then. when M.
Leagues interviewed and said 1t was impos-
sible to continue in that way and asked the
chamber to reject all the amnesties, the
deputies calmly went back on their owr
votes and by a new vote Of 243 to 224 an
nulled every amnesty just adopted.
After thus wasting four hours the cham
\ Der resumed serious work. By a vote Of
443 to "a It adopted the shipping bounty
bill. which, as modified by the Senate. linn
its the total Of navigation bounties to 211,
000, 900 francs and the construction boun'
ties to so, 900, 900 francs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
DUFFYS PURE MALT WHISKEY
Is The TRUE ELLXIR oE LEE.

It has prolonged many thousand lives as
II has Mr. and Mrs. Livingood and there
II no other medicine In the world which
will keep the system In normal condition,
prevent the decay of the tissues,
strengthen the heart action and enrich
the blood like Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
1t cures grip, consumption, bronchitis,
catarrh. asthma malaria, dyspepsia and
invlgorates the brain. II makes the old
young; keeps the young strong. Do not
MI your body full OF drugs and medicines
which poison tine system.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the only
whiskey' recognized by the government as
a medicine This is a guarantee. 1t is
absolutely pure and contains no fusel oil.
1t IL prescribed by over 1000 doctors and
used exclusively in over 1000 hospitals
1t Is the only reliable and absolutely pure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-01
BURTON AT WHITE HOUSE.
Entire Congressional Delegation from
Kansas Is in Washington.

Washington. Dec. 1.-Senator ]. r.
Burton of Kansas had conference witt:
President Roosevelt at the executive
office regarding some Kansas smatters
which the senator refused to discuss for
publication.
My constituents are too busy to talk
politics just now said the senator.
They are postponing that subject for
the long winter evenings. after they
have finished counting up the returns
from their great crops There has been
no cry this year for more money to move
the crops. The farmers have had all
that they needed for this purpose, and
have even been sending surplus corn
east. Kansas is now sending money TO
New York. instead of vice versa
The senate subcommittee, consisting
of Senators Mitchell, Foster and Burton.
which investigated conditions in Hawai-
will make a report in a week or ten
days covering its tour of the island.
All members of the Kansas congress
sional delegation have arrived, Curtis.
Long, Scott and Bowersock coming in
today The Normandie hotel has been
designated as state headquarters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-01
LOOK FOR A WAY,
Ministerial Union Would Stop
Sunday Theater.
Committee Appointed to Confer
With Mr.. Spencer.

There will be an effort made by the
ministerial union of the city to stop
the production of plays on Sunday, II
that body can find the necessary legal
basis for such action. That much SEN
timent developed at the regular meeting
of the union held this morning The
committee on public morals was in
structed to confer with City Attorney
Spencer and secure from him an opinion
as to the proper move to make.
If there is any statute to warrant it,
the ministers will probably bring GRIM
inal action against Manager L. NJ Craw-
ford for tie attraction which was given
Sunday evening as well as to get an
order restraining him from giving fur
ther exhibitions on the Sabbath. Rev.
j.. T. Mcfarland, pastor of the First
mittee of three on public morals for the
ministerial union, and while he was
called away from the city and could not
attend the meeting this morning he sent
message through Rev. F. L. Hayes,
pastor of the First Congregational
church, to the effect that the committee
had made some Investigation and had
found no state statute covering the Sun
day theater business, while at the same
time there. was found to be a strong
municipal ordinance to prohibit theaters
and like amusements on Sunday.
In the paper of the morning, read by
Rev. J. A. Renwick, pastor of the First
United Presbyterian church. on Chris
tian Dynamics." there was a hint re-
garding alleged recreancy to duty of
city officials, which drew out brief COM
ments from a few of the members. From
one or two were words of denunciation
for the city administration, while others
| believed that whatever was to be ac-
complished in the way of reform in any
work should be through a concentrated
effort instead of through ''incendiary
talk Another part of the paper which
provoked still more general discussion
was that limiting that the modern Chris
tian church was not living up to its full
opportunities There were widely diff
fering opinions expressed concerning
this matter. In the main it was evident
that the younger members of the union
believed that the church was progress
ing and alive to its opportunities. while
| the older ministers feared that there
had been a retrogression in spirituality
Nearly every member present gave ex-
preston to his belief. after the paper had
been read. most of the time of the ses-
sion being consumed in this way
Rev. T. D. Critics. of the First United
Brethren church, will read the paper be-
fore tie meeting of the body two weeks
heroe-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-01
HAD A CLOSE CALL.
Fire in Business Section Is
Checked in Time.

Twenty-one fires in a single month is
a record not often ecualled by the To-
peka fire department. That is the total
number of conflagrations entered on
Chief Wilmarth's big book during No
vember. Besides there were two more
fires almost before daylight this morn
ing, December I.
occurred Sunday and today was the one
at 6:I5 this morning at 'S21-S23 Kansa 5
avenue, upstairs. This was an incea-
diary blaze, and the fact that it was
stared in the morning instead of at
started in the morning instead of at
destructive blaze in the business center
of town. As it was the damage was
only about S25. The fire had been set
by someone inside of vacant room.
and had burned its way through the
door and floor, and was coming out into
the hallway when discovered. A few
squirts of chemicals finished it. The
buildings damaged are owned by J. w.
Going.
At 80 this morning, there was a fire
at 22O North jefferson street. This build
ing is owned by John Seaton. of Atchi-
son, who won't be in the legislature this
year. It is occupied by Mrs. E. 2looG-
wood, and the fire started from SCOT on
the roof. The damage was trifling.
At 800 Sunday morning. another
"soot on the roof" fire occurred at 5Z3
Van Euren street. This is a story AMI
and a half brick house owned by A. H.
Slayton and occupied by J. M. Baker.
The damage was slight.
At o'clock last night. the chemical
from No. 2 RESPONDED to still alarm
from Eighth and Jackson. Somebody.
inspired to do some work for the hoard
of health apparently, had set fire to a
lot of tall weeds which were burning
hviSlxlxy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-01
WANTS A MILLION
Secretary Wilson Is Determin-
ed to Stamp Out
The Foot and Mouth Disease
in New England.
VETERINARY SURGEONS
Will Be Sent Into the Region
by the Hundreds.
Congress Will Be Ask ed for a
Big Appropriation.
VETERINARY SURGEONS

Chicago, Dec. 1.-The west is not to
suffer because of the epidemic of hoof
and mouth disease of cattle, hogs and
sheep in the New England states. says
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, who
arrived in Chicago last night to attend
the international live stock exposition.
The indications are that we will be
successful in stamping out the disease
before it reaches this section said the
secretary. My latest report from the
infected district is that the disease is
at a standstiII. The next report will de-
eide the number of men that 1 will
send to New England. But you may be
sure a large number win go.
Before many days have passed there
will be several hundred veterinary sur
geons in the New England states and
they will be instructed to inspect every
cow, sheep and hog. 1 believe we shall
need three or four weeks to stamp out
the disease.
Congress will be asked for a special
appropriation to cure the disease per-
manently. I intend to ask for at least
81, ,000, 900 for this purpose"
Secretary Wilson will leave for Wash
ington tonight. If the number of
people who visited the international live
stock exposition yesterday may be ta-
ken as a criterion, the attendance at
this years exposition will exceed that
of last year by fully 100000 persons
Notwithstanding that the day was Sun
day 10000 people of Chicago and vicin-
ity passed through the gates during the
day and evening. Among those who
viewed the exhibits were the students
from the various agricultural colleges
which will participate in the competitive
events, commencing Tuesday. The stud
ents visited every department, taking
elaborate notes and a general review of
the show in order to be prepared for
their work when it shall begin. The
dedication of the new Pure Bred Live
Stock Record building will take place
this evening instead of Wednesday ev-
ening, as at first proposed Secretary us
Agriculture Wilson win deliver the dedi
catory and principal grafton. Speech
will also be made by several promine-l
live stock men attending the expositiol j
and much important business will be
/ transacted The building was erected
| at a cost of 100000 by the Union Stock
Yords company as permanent one for
the recognized live stock associations of
America.