davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18

entirely with congress, he said, whether or
not II should accept the 'glittering tempta-
tion" in the way Of bargain offered by the
Panama company.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Morgan's
speech, which consumed more than four
hours. Mr.. Plat Of Connecticut called up
the Chinese exclusion bill passed by the
house. He hen moved that all after the
enacting clause Of that bill be stricken out
and that the measure as passed by the
senate yesterday be substituted for II. The
motion was carried without comment.
This action on the part OF the senate was
necessary in order to facilitate considera-
tion Of the measure in the house, The sen
ate at $50 then went into executive ses-
sion and at ASS adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18

Risley threw a handsome game while ne
remained In the box. He was as STEADY as
a clock. never giving a base on any &C
count. Graham was not quite up to mis-
last Sundays trim and passed out tTee
hrsts with som liberality. This habit OF
his gave the varsity boys their only two
runs in the last inning, and it looked for a
minute that they would make 1t . TO q
Thirdbaseman Hickey donned his oatting
clothes for the first time this season ana
he looked good to the crowd with a PAIR OIL
hits, one a two-bagger. 1t was almost the
Arst time. too. that the fans have had a
chance to see him run a base, but he says
he intends to circle them constantly here
after. Burg was also hitting, but that's
nothing so new. Omaha played a very
clean game all the time, Hickey's one error
being due to haste rather than incapaclty'
The score:.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
Mrs. sarah II. johnson, Linwood.

LINWOoD. Neb.. April II. Especially
Mrs. Sarah H. johnson, aged Sc years, died
Wednesday. She moved to Linwood in 1860,
where she has resided ever since. She was
the first postmistress here, taking charge
of the. office when it was established, June
/, 1868. The first school here was also
taught by her. She leaves a husband, one
sister and an adopted son. The funeral
will be held Friday at 2 p. m. from the
residence.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE National
league base ball season was Opened ss5e
SetwsaD the New York and Philadelphia
teams, which resulted in a v e t F fIt See
W,uS Zen succeeded IN .hulling OUT the
S,s,ttrs and his detfinG and pitching were
H. fes!uTss Of Kissed shs SatRSe though Th~ the turn
sHIes ana Inc local rooters were in high
ssiee over the victory Of the New York
players. most Of whom are new 10 the
ritt the Philadelphia shortstop was par
titulariy clever and the work 81 P9uEihss'
M Also good. TIE weather was excep-
tionally fine. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
BURKETT KEEPS UP FIGHT
Continued from First Page.)

s. Martin, G. H. Pembroke and G. w, Rob-
ertson as carriers. The routes embrace an
area of 1923 square miles, containing a pop
ulation of 1,040. .
The postofice at Morgan, Decatur county,
Ia, will be discontinued April 30 and there
after supplied by rural carrier from Line
Vile.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
DR.. IL. Allen, OdeII.

BEATRICE. SNeb., April 17.-(Special.)-
Dr.. II. Allen Of Odell. this. county, for
merry a resident of Beatrice, died at his
home there yesterday, aged rs years. De-
ceased located in this county early in the
seventies, and practieed medicine until
about ten years ago.. He leaves a widow
and one son. -..,.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
Easterday-Bowen.

AvoCA. Ia, April 17.-(special.)-A very
pretty wedding was held in the First Pres
byterlan church Thursday evening. The
contracting parties, Miss Grace May Bowen
Of this city. and Mr.. Fred Ralph Easter
day of Lincoln, Neb. Rev. c. r. Cushman
of the First Congregational church Of
hciated. After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home OF the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. yesterday will be at
home to their friends after june 1, 252O
Vine street, Lincoln, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18

orally understood. IL goes much further
than the original Plat substitute and by
re-enacting the present law and the law Of
1888, extending them to our island posses
sions and continuing these laws indefinitely,
we get almost, II not quite, as much as we
would by the original bill. But In any
event, as the present exclusion law runs
out on May 5 It will be desirable to accept
the senate substitute, for ~ we we're a sin
gle day without an exclusion law thousands
Canada
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
ChanRe In RoundarIea.

TOPEKA, Kan, April 1.-THE Seventh
Day, Adventists' national conference In
sition to change the boundary line of the
northwestern and southwestern union con-
ferences. The plan embraces the scheme
to cut OFF the states OF Kansas, Missouri
and Colorado from the southwestern con-
ference and form a central conference.
More than 600 ministers are attending the
meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
Mrs. wray, Waco.

WACO, Neb., April ~17.--(speclal AFTER
a brief illness at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. William burlington, Grandma wray
died on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Wray was
q pioneer settler OF this county and was
born in Scotland March Is, 1917, At her
death she was So years old. The deceased
came to Nebraska and York county in 1874
with her husband and homesteaded land
south OF Waco.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
standing Of the Teams.
S. U. |. BASE BALL SCHEDULE
includes Game with on
Iowa Field ON the Twenty
sixth Day Of May.

IOWA CITY, Ia, April 17-(special)-The
base ball season at the University of Iowa
begins Thursday afternoon with a game
with the Rock Island Three-I league team.
Coach Williams has rounded his men into
good shape in the month OF practice. which
the men have had. The schedule for the
April II, IS, 10, 90, %, 24-Rock Island
league team at Iowa field.
April 25-Coe college at Iowa field.
April 26-Grinnell college at GTinnell.
April estate Normal school at Iowa
field.
May 1-Knox college at Iowa field.
May 3-Cornell college at Mount Vernon.
May 6-Nebraska at Iowa field.
May estate Normal school at Cedar
Falls.
May, 1O-University Of Minnesota at Min
neapolis.
May 12-Luther college at DEBORAH.
May 3-Upper Iowa at Fayette.
May 14-Knox college at Galesburg.
May 15-Lombard college at Galesburg.
May 16-University of Illinois at Cham
paign.
May 17-Purdue university at Lafayette.
May 20-Grinnell college at Iowa field.
May 22-Upper Iowa at Iowa field.
May 23-Simpson college at Des Moines.
May 24-Agricultura college at Ames.
May 21-Cornell college at Iowa field.
May 9O-University. of Minnesota at-Cedar
Rapids. =
May 31-Coe college at Cedar Rapids.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
COrbet-CruRer.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neba, April 17.-(spe-
.clal.)-George Corbet. the young man who
was one of the principals in the prize
fight at the armory the other night, was
married last night to Miss Marie Cruger
Of this city. The couple will continue to
reside here for the present.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18

! w

Earned runs: Omaha, 1. Two-oaSe Nus
DoIan' Hickey. Bases on balls; on Gra-
ham, 81 on Gaines Z; bW r Gaines, i. Double
% nIs VS.: Hickey to Hayes, Bender to Ray"
mond, Rhodes to Bender TO Ea HETnSa1
WiId p,tch; Graham. Hit by pitched ball:
By Graham, 2; by Gaines. 2. Time' l'lO'
Umpire: Keith.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
III. w. ,KlIIen. adams.

, ADAMS, Neb., April 17.-(Special. l--Prof.
H.. w, Killen, principal of the Sterling
schools, died at, the home of his mother in
Adams at an early hour this morning. His
illness was very short, Funeral arrange
ments are beng made by the Masonic fra
ternity, Of which he was a member. The
services will be held here on next Sunday
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
Fatal sweep of Disease.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Unlted States
Consul McWade, at Canton, has cabled the
State department as follows: Whole viii
lagos on the banks of North River in the
Vicinity Of Shick Wan Flu are devastated
by smallpox and typhoid. Fatshan is suf-
fering from cholera and plague.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18

WASHINGTON. April iT.-The senate has
confirmed the nominations OF James r.
oarnsid Of Ohio. TO be United States civil
services commissioner. and william will
liams Of New York. to be commissioner OF
immigration for the port OF New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
Quarterly Dividend Declared.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE directors of
the International Power company today
declared a quarterly dividend OF 2h per
cent on the common stock. This Is the
hrst dividend declared on the common
stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
FIRE RECORD.
Barton, Alabama, Destroyed.

BARTON. Ala. April 1.-THE whole bus
mess portion OF this town, including the
postofiee. was destroyed by IRE last night.
Loss not known.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
chicago. O, Cincinnati. 1.

CINCINNATI. April THE Cincinnatis
lost the opening game here today mainly
through their inability to land on Taylor.
chicago landed on Swormsted rather lively.
the opening address and tossed the ball
into the diamond. over 10000 spectators
were present, the largest crowd that has
witnessed a ball game in this city in years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
GAMES OF NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wins Opening Game from
&, Iouts on a Single and Ont
and an Error.

ST. LOUIS, April 1L-Pittsburg won the
opening game against st LOUIS az Th L@S H9Sie
porss count came in the sixth on Leach,H
single, KrggeS,s mi miss ont Of # Sgs Ionf Bots
sst,uhars performed brilliantly and 1t was A
PTeat duel throughout. Attendance, 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
CIarkson Nominated,

3 WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE president
has nominated James S. Clarkson to be sur
veyor OF customs Of the port OF New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18

bdLneu runs; Chicago, e. Two-base hlts;
Three-base hits: Miller, Taylor. Stolen
base: O'Hagen. Double plays: Tinker to
Lowe to O'Hagen, Dobbs to Steinfeld. First
base on balls: on Taylor, 2; of Swormsted,
T. Struck out: BY Taylor, 2; by SWORN
sted, 2. Time: 1850. umpire: Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18

Two-base hits: Donovan, Leach. Ihree-
hase nit: Leach. Sacrifice hits: Barclay.
Stolen base; s RaEia' oa ssees R 8R
SerSes. q, by PhiiIippi, 4. Left on bases:
Pittsburg. iS; St, Louis, 5. Time OF game;
IA Umpire: Cantillon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
brooklyn, % Boston, /.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE opening OF
the season between the Brooklyn and Bos-
ton Base BAH clubs OF the NauonaI leagie
pitchers battle from start TO finish, In
which Conovan out-twtrled Willis; Tho
game was won by the Brooklyn players,
With a score OF TO I. On the winning
team Hfdebrand showed up very strong
as = batter, although he only scored one
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
NEW YORK.

Firgt base by erToTs' re" 60ss' z I'll
Barry. sacrInce hits: M~athewson G,
chiIds. Left on bases: New York. ]; Phil
adelphia, Q Stolen bases Dunn Jones 3l'
Huiswittit 10 Douglass. First base on balls:
on Mathewson, 4; on Felix, 2 Hit by
pitched ball: BY Voorhees,. i. Struck out:
By Mathewson &; by Felix. 1: by Voorhees,,
/. Time OF game: i:B6 Umpire: oDay.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
hit and went out twice on line flies. At
tendance, 5000 Score;


Earned runs: Brooklyn, 2. Two-base
nit: Dahlen. Stolen bases: Demont, Dolan,
Dahlen. Sacrifice hit: Keller. First base
on balls: on Donovan, 4; of Willis, 2. Hit
by pitched ball: BY Willis, /. Struck out:
BY Donovan, 3; by Willis, s. Time of game.
1:S0. Umpire: Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
TO BE BROADER GENERALS
Bird, snyder and Augman Are Nomi-
mated by President
Roosevelt.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE president
today nominated Colonies Charles Bird,
Simon Snyder and william Augman to be
brigadler generals in the regular army to
ELL existing vacancies.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18

'Peitz batted for Swormsted in the ninth.
Cincinnati ......"....1 o o o o 0 0 0 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
Morals Shocked by Dancing Girl.

BROOKLYN, N. Y. December 13.-(Spe-
ciall-The famous Seeley dinner was re-
called to-day by the arrest of Kate Kirk
ham, a vaudeville actress, charged with
shocking the morals" Of q Brooklyn
young man by her dance at an entertain
ment given at Elfer's Hall.
The shocked complainant is Frank NJ.
Willard. The dance complained Of took
place at an entertainments. given by the
employees of the National Express Com
pany last Saturday night.
One OF the most popular features Of
the programme was Miss kirkham's
dance. It was widely applauded and
encored over and over again by about
100 men and boys present
Willard. however. said it disgusted him.
and he went to District Attorney Clark
with his story. AS result. the dancer
was arrested.
The dance" declared Willard. shock
ed my morals. There were several boys
there of Is o.. 1e. and thought they
ought not to witness such spectacle.
When taken to the Police Court. Lawyer
Dale appeared for the young dancer.
There was nothing improper about Mis-
Kirkham's dancing. said the lawyer.
''She Is conscientious actress and sup-
ports 8 family at her hone,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
TIE PEBBLES PLAN.
IT CALLS FOR THE ERECTION OF
WINGS TO THE CAPITOL.
ADDS STEPS TO "REAL" FRONT
UriIiz:< the Senate Space for Cover
nor,s Office or Committee Rooms
and House Space FOR Supreme
Court.
Court.

Owing to the general interest i'll the
matter of the repairs to the Capitol. TO be
made under the appropriation OF SloG,OG0
for the purpose by the present General
Assembly, and the chaotic condition IN
which the entire matter has been plung-
ed. the Dispatch prints this morning tor
the further information OF the mem
bers of the General Assembly cuts show
ing the perspective of the building and
the ground plan of the same, as proposed
nv Mr.. John Kevan PEBBLES, one of those
who submitted plans in competition for
the work.
The two houses. it will be recalled,
made the 100000 appropriation and then
adjourned after constituting joint com
mission consisting of the Governor. two
senators. and three delegates, who were
authorized to ask for competitive plans
for the renovation and Improvement Of
the structure but with the limitation
that they were TO accept no plan That
n.arred the symmetry or destroyed the
autonomy of the Capitol as it stands.
A number of well-known architects sub
u,itted bids, among them being NolaEd &
Baskerville. of this city: Frye & Chester
man. of LynchbuTg: John hevan Peebles,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
STOLE FIVE GALLONS,
Trio Of White Men Arrested
for Entering Robin
sons Saloon.

Last Sunday night the saloon of S. w
Robinson. No. % North Eighteenth Street,
was entered by gang of thieves and
robbed of five gallons of whiskey. The
matter was reported to the police. and an
investigation made with the result that
last night three arrests were made.
WV Blakey. Rosser Coleman ana
George Erineer, three young white men,
who are well known TO the police. ann
who have been up lime and again, are
neld at the First Police Station on the
charge of taking the whiskey, and also
Of being suspicious characters.
The arrests were made by Sergeant Mat
trews and Officers Werner, Kraft and
Foifes. Coleman was caught in the
county, the other two men were founc
here i'll town.
Coleman is the man who was arrested
on the chareg of robbing a man under the
viaduct some months aso. and throwing
him over a nearby fence. His guilt could
not be proven. Blakey has been con
yicted Of embezzlement. and Ellinger has
been arrested before, charged with getting
money under false pretences.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
DUTIES Of DOCTOR
. PRACTICAL TALK ON THE
ETHICS OF THE PROFESSION.
PATIENTS ABUSE PATIENCE.
Dr. IDsI,;,r Deals Interestingly With
Experiences Of the Profession and
Outlines the Reciprocal Relations
Between the Healer and Patient.

DR.. John N Upshur delivered last night
at the University College of Medicine, the
sixth of the Saturday night series. of
popular lectures on subjects related to the
professions of medicine. dentistry. and
pharmacy, inaugurated by the faculty:
his theme being, The Medical Code OF
Ethics.
DR. Upshur's lecture was exceedingly
practical and interesting, dealing. as 1t
did with all the reciprocal rela tons, duties
and obligations of physicians and patients
with, and to each other. and of physi-
clans dentists and pharmacists to their
professional brethren, as gathered from
the lessons of actual experience.
The duties of physicians. to patients and
OF patients to physicians. was the first
division of the subject treated.
AS between each other. the lecturer
said that physicians should first and
above all observe the golden rule as the
cardinal principle Of their conduct. a ply
sician should guard the honor Of his fell
low-physicians as sacredy as he would
have another guard his own honor
With regard to the loyalty and fidelity
of the physician to the public. he chal-
IenEed those of the laity among his audi
ence to conscientiously deny the state
ments that he was more faithful to his
patients than the latter were to their
physician
THE CRY OF "WOLF.'
The first duty of the doctor was to
answer calls for his services as promptly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
TRIAL OF A. D. BEARD.
Several Charges Against Amhcrst's
Commissioner of the Revenue.

tSn1 III ESSiOnSr or the hcTcuuS.
AMHERST, VA, Dec 13.-(Special)-
Justice James y. Story. 20 whom were
certified for trial three of the indictments
brought at the last court against a. d.
Beard. commissioner of the revenue, of
this county. to-day tried these charges.
Justice T J. D. Smoot sitting with him,
and after hearing the evidence and ar
gunent Of counsel he dismissed all or
them Four witnesses We're examined
three OF them merchants. viz: Ashby
Fulcher. Charles HiX and James y. Sale,
all Of whom testified that when Mr.. Beard
issued their licenses, but without solicita-
ton on his part. they paid the commits
soner the money for said licenses. as
had been their custom with former COM
missioners of the revenue.
Mr. II. c. Joyner. treasurer OF the coun-
ty was then introduced, and stated that
he had no complaint to make Mr.. Beard
did not testify in the case, nor were any
witnesses introduced for the defense.
Mr. A E Stoder represented Mr.. Beard
and after the testimony was all in, made
an earnest plea for the acquittal of his
client AlI the witnesses were asked.
whether or not they were the prosecutors
in the cases, and all answered they Were
not
Next week the remaining cases Will
come UP for trial in the County Court,
Two WHICH .tit lct iVlo!l! anu oii'' q
misdemeanor. In these cases. in adu''lon
to 1Ir. Strode it il. understood Mr. Beard
will be represented by Judge ". G. Liv-
ing Of Nelson, and Mr.. John l.. Tee, of
Lynchburg All OF the indictments tried
to-day involved the same charge of OBJ
tairing mony under false pretences from
the aforesaid mcrt hants.
The trial did nor last over an hour. and
there were but few persons in attendance.
and the whole proceeding was devoid of
any special incident or sensation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
GOVERNOR TRUE AIM
Virginia Executive Stays a Big
Buck in Greenes-
vile County.

Governor Montague shot deer last
week in GreenesvilIe county. It would
not be proper to say that the Governor
is boasting Of his success In the hunt
ing field, but His ExceIlency wore a
broad smile when seen yesterday on MS
return from his outing.
For il must be remembered that there
had been twentyeight shots fred at that
buck before he came by the Governors
stand His Exceilency was waiting with
steady nerves, and when his gun cracked,
u big buck went to earth TO rise no noru.
The deer was shot about two miles
from Emporia. a large number of gen
tIemen were with the Governor, and
while all of them did not have so good
luck as he, they all had a good time.
The party were the guests one day of Nh.
James Chaplin, a former member of the
House from Greenesville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14

as he could And by this he did not mean
to imply that they should run at every
summons for there were some patients
who were like the boys in the fable. VINO
cried wolf when there was no .wolt,
and whose cry no one regarded Wnen the
wolves did come. Every practiclng pny-
stician was familiar with the annoyance
caused by patients who sent urgent mes
sages for him to come right away and
obeyed the call at great Inconvenience. or
the sacrifice of more important matters.
only TO find that they were wanted ZOE
some trivial complaint or to make some
future engagement which could have wait
ed a more convenient season. They were
forced in self-defence to discriminate in
such cases.
SELF-ABNEGATION.
Faithful service and entire forgetfulness
Of self and self-abne cation. were the
chara cteristics of the true physician. To
know no fear of consequences to self.
either from contagion of diseases, or de-
cIaring the truth as they saw it. were IN
dispersal BILE essentials. The physician VINO
was afraid in any sense to do his duty was
moral coward, aud the sooner he got
out of the profession the better. He should
know no middle ground between right and
wrong and faithfully adhere TO the former
in all things.
Physicians sometimes erred in the fire.
quency of their visits. or the contrary.
from over anxiety in the one case. and
from the fear that they would be regarded
as desiring to run up their bills in the
other.
People who faithfully chalked down the
visits of their physician. with the idea
that they were induced by considerations
of mere commerciaiism. We're guilty of an
insult to the honesty and integrity of
the profession.
HONEST, BUT TACTFUL.
a physician should always be frank and
honest with his patients and by this he
did not mean that he should bluntly and
blufIly tell a patient who might be af-
tiicted with some deadly disease. that he
was going to die. Eie would be honest
and at the same time tactful. and there
was always a proper way in which to
perform his duty in this respect.
The speaker treated in the same practi-
cal way the duties of physicians in their
professional services and relations to each
other; the duties of physicians in regard
to consultations, the duties of the profess
sion to the lSblic, and the obligations OF
the public - the profession. and he was
listened to with the strictest attention.
for more than an hour. by the large audi
ence who attended the lecture, and was
heartily applauded at the close
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
Died at Age of Nincty-Three.

Mrs W. S. Blankenship, No. 26E0 east
Grace street. and Mr.. James B. Anderson
have returned from Andersonville. Buck
ingilam county, whittier they went last
Wednesday to attend the funeral of their
grandmother, Mrs. Martha Mead Ander-
son. Mrs. Anderson died at o'clock last
Monday evening. Her funeral and burial
took place from Bethel church, in thai
county. on Wednesday, at o'clock. the
body been inferred in the churchyard,
by her expressed wish. Mrs. Anderson
was one OF the most venerable and below
ed ladies in that section, having reached
the advanced age OF SO years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
WATERS REELECTED CAPTAIN
Hc VIII again Lead Va-sity,s Foot
BAH Team, Next Year.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. VA.
Dec .-(Special.)-Dorsey Waters, of
Germantown Md, centre-rush on the
Varsity football eleven. has been re-
elected 10 lead the Orange and Blue team
next year. Waters came to the university
from the Episcopal High School at which
institution he obtained his first gridiron
experience. lie soon proved of varsity
calibre, showing himself to be a steady
and reliable player.
During the season just closed he was
greatly handicapped by a broken hand.
and was prevented from participating in
the Lchigh, Y. p. /. and Carlisle contests.
lie is known as a heady player. sure
tackler, and is quick in getting down the
field under punts,