davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Burlington May BufId n Temporary
Fretght House I'm Spite
of Veto.

Although al Of the member OF the city
council were present at the meeting Of last
evening, there was no disposition TO linEer
uver the routine business in hand with the
results OF the election stil in uncertainty
and the proceedings were cut Rs short M
possible.
The mayors veto 1f the ordinance 10
grant the Chicago. Burlington 4 Quincy
road permission 10 erect a temporary
frame structure al the east END Of the
present freight house Of that company was
promptly Ovsrruled by q unanimous vote.
A kindred ordinance 10 permit the First
Christian church 10 erect = frame building
n the southeast corner OF Douglas and
Eighteenth streets for temporary occupancy
while q new church building lie in process
OF erection was sustained, II being ex-
planned by Councilman Lobsck that The
church has made other arrangements for
temporary quarters.
The Board Of Public Works, in pursu-
Rnce Of instructions from the council. sub
mitted q contract with Charles ". Par
fridge for the erection Of the proposed new
market house, according 10 his bid for the
sum Of 81. 9s7. The contract and bond
were approved, and the city clerk wAs in
etructeo TO 0rwRr them TO the mayor for
his signature.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05

The fart that Kansas City has Study
club Of about 100 members, EE q result Of
the lectures given SO far IN the university
lecture course Oh Mode Social Problems, "
provided by the University Of Chicago il
cooperation with The teachers Of q mum
Der Of cities OF TIE middle west. and that
Two other cities have equally prosperous
clubs, while Omaha has none aE vet for
want Of sUfhuisut Interest 70 supper such
an organization, has oroEsiunsd no little
comment among the teachers and q general
question why this should be 50. IN spite
o. the unusual eXceLenut OF the speakers
and their EU5jects Eld the very small Rd-
miss ion charged. the lectures have. 50 far
beeIl attended 'hiefy by The teachers. not
wifnslEndirs the fAct that their subjects
snsasd De as vital 10 the business and pro
fessiunHl men o. rhe city a. 10 the
In speaking Of the lectures and their re-
suits in cWahE, Hs compared with the
other cities on the circuit. one o. The
principals WIN has Investigated the matter
said The teachers have done their part.
bun We are greatly disappointed AZ The lAcf
Of cooperation We have received from the
thinking mel and women Of the city.
patrons Of our schools who have q duty N
investigating Lhess SUBJECTS a. vel Es We.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
TAKE THE MANDAMUS ROUTE
Two Thfrd-WHrderS Go 10 the Court
10 Right Alleged


The courts we're appealed TO only twice
during yesterdays election. Attorneys
Bronze and Burnett obtained al 4:2O , m
from Judge Baxter. two orders for wits
o. mRDdRmuB. one on the relation Of Ernes-
streetweiser and The other on relation OF
Victor p. Walker. Both vrits we're per
emptury but MADE '~returnAble" in court
room No. ! next Thursday morning
s-treetweiser related in his petition that
be wBE born in Germany. came 70 the
United States In 1887; IN 1888 declared his
intention 10 become G citizen cuuformEble
10 the laws OF the United States OF the
subject Of naturalization before the clerk
Of the district court Of CRss county, Ne
braskR; that he has resided IN Nebraska
since 1855 continuously and removed from
Lancaster county 10 the Ninth precinct OF
the Third ward Of Omaha August 2. 1902;
that he had his name entered upon the
regular registration books Of the precinct
before The election but That when he pre-
scented himself TO vote he WAS refused the
privilege. Judge Bakers peremptury writ
compelling Ernest Worm, Robert Morrison,
z. FrRnkenstein, John RienE and Bd Coyle,
judges, and Henry St Clair and Jerry Mo
Mhhon. clerks. named as respondents. 10
accept S1reetweiser's ballot had the pro
viEionRl clause provided that in case he
Is challenged that he take the oath required
by Law as 10 his qualifications as an
elsctur."
The serving Of the writ on the board A.
1902 Chicago street vas m-isounstrued by
those who saw the deputy sheriff from B
distance as an arrest Of the board and
started q rumor Of riot that brought the
sheriff on double quick. There vRs no
trouble al all, and wOrkmen from the
shelters walked past the place without even
besitEting.
Walkers allegations were that judges and
clerks in the Eighth precinct Of the Third
ward were assisting voters physically IN
able to mark their ballots, without FIRST
having such voters make oath that they
we're 20 unable, and without certifying TO
the fact % giving such assistance.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05

much serious consideration is being given
the matter. resulting in the enlightenment
Of many through comparison, md the ques-
ton why" has become general.
The interest OF the teachers in any
thing that viii better IT them for their
work, regardless OF the personal effort -Or
expense that IL may entail is svtnoed In q
pumber Of the schools where classes have
been formed among the teachers for stuey
Of specials branches.
The teachers Of Lothr0p school are DE-
voting one evening each week. the hour
and 3 half 81 the close OF the Monday aft
srnOon session, 70 studying drawing. This
iE also being combined with The rama and
basket work Miss Kate WickhEm Of Kel-
lon school. who has given the subject sps-
eial study IN Chicago recently. is acting rs
director Of the class she also has classes
Of this kind a. Ken0m and Lakt schools
and Miss Ethel Evans, special instructor o.
drENinE in the high school. also has a sim
nEr class A. Franklin school. This work he
being carried by the teachers in addition
10 their regular work and the special as
sistsnce that Miss Hit. the supervisor Of
craving, has 50 willingly given. their OBJ
iert in working by schools being 10 save
the time necessary in going doVn town
and 10 get the benefits thai always attend
work in smaller classes.
The popularity Of the basket weaving and
otter branches OF the constructive work
seems 10 be increasing among the teachers
and there are Al least q dozen classes study
ing outside 10 acquire 3 working knowledge
Of II.
There seems % be q vide variety o. Upin-
ion, however, regarding The real value o.
this constructive work in the grades. but
IN the main the teachers admit that they
know very little o. n as yet 10 judge IL
fairly The Interest and energy with which
they have taken mp It's study is quite sig
nthcEut Of the extent 10 which IL has been
Recognised In school circles generally and
in sno0rd With The prugresEiTsnssE q the
Omaha teachers and their desire 10 posi-
themselves and keep IN touch wIth move
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
FINE WORK BY A MAGICIAN
RhedA- the Jap, Delights Crowd M
Nebraska CIOfhinE Com
pany store.

Miss Rbeds, The Japanese magician, drew
an enormous crowd o. people TO the spa
cionE display windows Of the Nebraska
Clothing company last evening. RhedR
gave q most expert performance Of The
marvellous work done by the Hindu fEEiu
Of India, but her GROWING feat Was given
al B:lb. when Ehe performed the Hindu
trick Of planting 8 Beed in 3 flower pot Of
earth and growing in one minute 5 rose
bush three feet in length, bearing natural
roses. which she cut OF End gave away
10 the spectators. Rheds remains Al the
Nebraska Clpfhing company FIVE days more
and the Hindu flower trick will be repeated
again NJ { D. m, today.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
WHAT IS NEEDED AT PRESENT
81 the social Prob
lena-

At the university lecture last night Isaac
A. Loos, Pm. d. was introduced by Mrs. ".
P. Hartford, whose guest he is while in the
CITY. She announced arrangements for 4
lecture 10 be given TO teachers and club
women. IL arrangements can be made.
Dr. LooE is connected with tbs low State
university. He opened his remarks by say
ing that he is not q university extension
lecturer. but had been drafted FOR the oc-
cRsiun. He said in pHr1:
Every Community epitomizes in itself
The whole history Of the human race. By
looking 81 the genesis Of the present social
problems We may Learn how 10 solve.
Social problems are recurrent. Each gen
Grafton must solve its Own problems. In
The present evolution the problems Of spe-
cihc production and distribution remain
unsolved. Economists are pretty generally
opportunists.
By making distant markets We have sx-
changed famine for panies. The labor prob
lem which has developed out OF the indus
trial evolution has forced itself upon econo-
mists. English labor laws we're al made
by the employing classes; wages sum- to
the level Of the cost Of subsistence: unions
we're formed in spite Of laws. factory leg
islhtioD began in England in 1893. tn re-
@hA0 IA VI 100 UAhI z NJ 1uNhuEE u DO
liticBl life; the chRrtist movement then
started, asking things which have since
Seen granted. The unions developed along
progressive linsE-there is hope in coop
GRAFTON and proft-shAring,"
The speaker then laid down the following
thoughts.
The state must determine the plane Of
competition.
The benefits Of monopoly must be 30
ciRliBed either by government ownership
or some other means.
The continuance Of industrial progress
is conditioned upon the N Of high
wages.
must Distinguish between nsoesEaries
for existence and neuesERries for enbriency.
Democracy and empire are not incum-
pstRbls.
Local industries will persist: the low
mHrinun consumption win provide for this.
"A higher social merality-R larger Hp-
probation Of the FIRST and the second com
mAndmentB."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
An UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE.

Has IL ever been your unhappy lot 10 be
told by your physician that you mus1 60 10
3 hospital and submit 10 an operation? II
80. you remember with what dread and
shrinking you awaited the DAY when you
must endure the knife. The present dHy
surgeon appears 10 be possessed by q
mania for operating. especially in cases Of
bemorrhoidE or piles. and while the greater
number o. the profession DO moi
tins last resort" unless they honestly be-
Neve il necessary. The fhct remains thar
much needless operating 40 done. and the
patient put 20 much expense and suffering
for what. To obtain a possible Temporary
relief; these words are used Advissdly. be-
cause IN nine cases out Of zen The affection
returns and the patient is 5gst where be
started from. OftsntimeE he could be cured
much more simply and easily by the use o.
such q remedy as the Pyramid Pie Cure;
this has come 10 be recognized as the best
remedy on the market for the painful dis
ssss named. and the druggists nov sell
more Of il than All other pile remedies CON-
hined The writer personally knows people
Vb0 we're Rfhirtsd with The WORST form OF
bleeding and pr0uruding piles Eno Who we're
permanently Cured by the use OF Pyramid
Pile Cure. In every one Of these cases the
attending physician had assured The SUI
fereT that only by an operation could he
rio himself o. the disease; 50 much for
the iufhIibihry Of the doctors. ThiE remedy.
which IA Eold by AL druggists a. he low
price o. ffty cenk 10 an Euppository form.
is applied directly 70 he parts affected. Enn
performs It's work quietly and pEinlessly.
The Pyramid Drug Co. Marshall. Mich.
win mail free 70 any address a bo0k telling
All about piles or hemorrh0idE, their cause
and cure.
A suggestion 10 offered that II the reader
h Afflicted or knows EuFone Nho Il. this
boob be sent for. as Il VII be found tnEalu-
allie
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05

into our possession were several hundred
miles o. uilEpidHted and anriuuEted lines in
The CaEayHn valley ana along The west
coast Of LuEon.
General Greeley calls attention 20 the
necessity Of a Phuihc cable. Owing 10 the
great pressure o. work he says not as much
time has been given 10 wireless telegraph
tests as General Greeley desired. but he re-
ports much progress has besr mHde.
Be again calls nttsntur - -ne Necessity
for international cable regulations and
recommends that the War department he
represented AZ the international Telegraph
conference 10 he held in London next ycEr.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
To MnL. rour Of nrn,

CHICAGO, Nov. "A party Of represent
alive Chicago business men win leave here
this evening for q our OF the southwest,
primarily as the guests 81 the state OF
Texas. A week viii be spent in visiting the
principal cities Of Texas inspecting the
various interests OF the state. Guthrie.
Okla: New Orleans. Jacksonville, Vcks-
burg and Memphis will also be visited. The
party viii travel in q special train.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05

NEW YORK. Nov. AT the beginning
Of the holiday trade. with thousands Of IN
finished orders Al the factories, nearly 500
Eilversmiths In this city have struck for e
nine-h0ur work dsy. by order Of the Broth
erhood OF Silversmiths- In several shops
increases IN wages also have been de-
handed and il is believed the strike will
aDraad. inrnlEinE factoriea In other eitlea.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
RevoIution Totally Cruahea.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-The Venezuelan
consul-generBl here has received the fol-
lowing ckblegrRm: Caracas. Nov. a
Revolution totally crushed by hnal victory.
Matos 8 fugitive. TORRES CARDENAs.
Secretary 10 the President"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
Boy Dies of Injuries.

CHICAGO, Nov. A-Frederick Carton.
aged IL years, died TO-DAY from Injuries re-
oaivso from thu collapse OF tht -grandstane
during the foot han game al Marshall heie
last Saturday. This IT, the hrEt fatality re-
sulung from the accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
BLOODY WORN OF CRAZY NAN
Prominent 0iiEsr Of Boston Accused Of
Mary Murds-uut Assaults
TWO or MS VICTIMS DIE or INJURIES
susPecf~d Man e. Ansn G.. Mason.
wealthy Menber 90 Piano Firm.
bet fer some Time Nen-
SaIly Unbalanced.

BOSTON. Nov. 4-ln connection with the
hfteen muroerous assault cases which have
occurred in Cambridge. Brooklins and Som
erville In the last few months. two Of
which resulted fatally. the state police to-
day arrested Allan G. Mason o. Boston. q
well known and wealthy business mEn. q
member Of the piano manufacturing hrn Of
Mason 4 HBmlin, a prominent club mem
her and q Harvard graduate.
The police suspect. from evidence In iheiT
hands. that M. Mason has been involved
in nearly all the cases referred 10 as the
circumstance have been verT similar. Mr..
Mason is q miodle-REed man. but he has
been a victim Of mental trouble for winch
be was treated al the Mclean asylum Al
Wsvsrly. About a year ago ne WIS per
mftteo 10 leave the institution. Since that
time. il is said. he has been permitted 10
60 and come al will. and the fact hat he
had been frequently seen about the locBli-
ties in which the assaults occurred, led 10
suspicion.
The peculiar assault cases vhich have
terrurizeo Cambridge and vicinity, as well
as other suburban sections. began last
June. During the summer there we're half
q Dozen victims Of an unknown AssRilant,
tbLI VI WHICH WIZ hLInGh hNNh tAA bteNk
with 3 blunt instrument
Early in October Miss Agnes McPhee was
assaulted in somsrvine and died from her
injuries. Al iron wrench vas found and
fixed upon as the weapon used.
During the same month eight other cases
followed, the last OF which occurred last
Saturday night. when ClarR A. Morton, q
lhundress 81 the Mclean REylum, Was Rc-
rrr4ag ~ 80 r~nrrwHn ~ 4huH fmu~HFm~fnw
and beaten with q blunt instrument Miss
Morton died SUNDAY.
Make some Admissions.
Mr.. Mason vas taken into custody 81 his
mother'E home on Nswbury street. He
made no objections and on the way &c pO-
lice headquarters II iE said Mr.. Mason Rd-
mitted 70 the ~ufhcers that he wal in Somer-
vile on the liEht on which Miss McPhee
was fatally injured.
The prisoner is about 30 years % age and
is the son Of the founder Of the trR -
Mason & HEmiin, organ and piano manu-
fActurers. He was graduated from HEr-
ward in 1886 and entered the firm Of which
his father was the head.
Mental troubles developed within 8 few
years Of his graduation and be went 10 the
McLsRn asylum for treatment. After q
time he showed improvement and left The
institution. A second time il became nee
essay for him TO return, but he soon i'm
proved and be was released 3 second time.
In 1901. however. symptoms more serious
than any previous ones developed, and as
he had threatened his mother and brother
he was sent 10 wRverly for the third time.
He remained six months. Since then he has
been free and has been q stock taker al the
Mason & HEmlin organ factory al Cam
bridge.
Mason has a mother and three brothers
and IL q cousin Of John Mason. the well
known actor. While in college Mason dis
played q pronounced musical taste and was
president Of the gles club. He was also al
Rthlete % some note.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05

between employers and the vsrs workers.
in the anthracite helds on . fuFt. permn-
nent basis and Rs far 40 possible % % away
with any cause for The recurrence q such
difCaltieE Es those Tou the ArthrHcits
Coal STRIKE commission have beer called
IN 10 settle. RnsuecfuIly Submitted.
JOHN MITCHELL.
Representative q ths Anthracite Mine
" urke-s.
Commissioners Csntinue InvestiEatfou
HAZELTON. Pa, Nov. 4-Althourh this
10 election dHy the anthracite strike com
missiuners continued their investigations 90
they can hnish their tuur o. The mtninF
regions as soon rs possible. The commits
sion left here at T.3D this morning for
shamokin. where Jain FBbsy. president o.
the Unitee Mine Workers Of the Ninth dis
trici. viii board the special train and &C
company the HrhitrRtort through that ter
ritury. The aEy win be spent In visiting
the mines In and about ShAmoktn.
sHANoKIN. Pa. Nsv. the arbitration
commission arrived here Al 10 SO frun HRs-
Teton. The members. after inspecting the
Bear Valley Gallery. made a trip through
the shAmokin region. The commission viii
remain NJ Mount Carmel ovsr night.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05

Mrs. o. S Chittenden, supervisor OF
kindergErtens Of the city schools. has been
asked 10 present kindergarten work along
the general line Of its connection with
public schools before the general meeting
Of the teachers Of South OmRhH on NOVem
Der s. II is the desire 10 strengthen the
kindergarten work there and il Was de-
Cided al the recent meeting Of the prin-
the teachers
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05

me mari Was mace recently by one Of
OmAhE'E representative msn who has ever
interested himself in the schools, thai IL
Was all ones life was worth" 10 pass
through the vicinity Of some Of the SCHOOLS
IN the WeElthier parts OF the city during
snow ball season while the children were
going and coming from school. while COM
pErEtively little urOubls WAS experienced
IN the DeiEhborhOOdE o. schools Httsnded
largely by TIE so-chlieo neglected children
Of me city. He asked n the fault lay in
The discipline maintained IN these schools
OF with thu parents q the ehildrens a the
1hildrsn Of the poorer parents were easier
70 manage and control than those from
the better homes End Il 80. why tins should
be 50
Al first TINS remark aroused indignant
protest and denial from both teachers and
parents q ths schools criticised. but Of late
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05

Miss Helen HibhErd. kindergarten director
o. Castelar,. is out % school this week Oh
account Of The death Of her father, which
occurred recently
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
In Omaha Public Schools

A special invitation has been attended TO
the teachers and patrons % the schools 10
attend the meeting Of the political and
social science department Of the WomED's
club 10 be held from 4 10 8 O'Clock on
Monday afternoon IN the club pGrlors, the
object Of which lie 10 stimulate interest and
cooperation between the teachers and
patrons. City Improvement viii be the
special theme Of the meeting Judge Sls-
bsuEh viii give 3 report Of tbs meeting Of
the American League for Civic Improve
msnf held recently in Minneapolis NrA
George TIlden win report the work ana
results Of the Plngree garden system en-
plDyed in omEhs during the past summer
she having been chairman Of the cOmmit-
tee that had II in charge Miss Margaret
Mccarthy. principal az Pacific school. has
been elected BY the teachers 70 represent
them in presenting the work Of the schools
and teachers. through the children. for airy
Improvement
A number Of these cooperative meetings
have been held IN the past. al o. which
have been mosi profitable, and the teachers
are glad Of an opportunity 10 meet En6
work with the parents through the children.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05

without extra charge IL permitted on
through tickets 10 New York OF PhilRdsl-
phiG via the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
View Germ Dearnorer.

DR.. KinG's New Discovery kills c0nsunp-
tion and Strip germE- Cures coughs, colaI
lung troubles Or ne pay. soc. g.. For
sale by Kuhn 4 Co
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
sOv~rUmifhs strike.

The above hooks are for sale by the
MeEesth Stationery Co. 1908 FHrnEm St.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Tuesday.
November 4. 100
Warrnnay DeedH.

November 4 lsGs
warranty Deeds
]. X. Robinson 10 Mccoy g. OlmEtesd.
lots 2 3 8 10 & block 8 lots ? and 3
block 40. lots J. 2 ; and 10 block
Z l. Bees and wife 10 same. various
iots and blocks IN Florence -------...-
E - lot u block J. Denises add III
Stella n. Nodrie 70 Agnes EnriEhr and
husband, " 81 feet lots : and G. block
AMI ProhssFE ana wife 10 stEnley
Drdla 81 lot 4 block r. Credit o
Emma Y0unEberE et al To Anil Pro
hEsd loi 1, block IA same II
c s FrHncis and wife 40 n P. Jensen
g feet Ion 2 block Is & Z Rogers
lawrence Wen 10 3 n. Post. I1A
acres IN sWA ssA n-l5-12 l0
J. J Wear ana wife 70 same 30 acres
G z Rstshsr ana Sifs 10 Il. z. Con-
rad. lot 6 and E 5 feet LOT 6 block 2
Stevens Place 10
r c. Wells &C George TODD lots Y and
u, block ? c. Z MHyne 8 Isl add 70
Gsorgs Todd ana wife 10 Z S For.
: s ROM ana wife 10 Cinaa B Mich
ell. E ~ feet Of " "a feet lot 3
block q Fosters u
Quit Claim Deeda
V @. Lzurry 8nd wife 20 SuonE Grebe.
lut 3 block So Florsnos
r j. Sullivan "a MCCOY a OlmEIead.
various lots Enc blocks In Florence.
d ". Morrow and wife 70 same. lnts
. block n SAINT
1 Nerrie p Mechanism and husband 10
n p Breen, EWA uWA &E1Gl2---.-
I ~. p Breen 20 A A AcClznEhEn-
same
Deeds
Sheriff 10 J M sChsnck 81 q e4 lot
81. block q Campbel = Hdh----
Sheriff 10 n T. Whitehead. luI
BLOCK q Potter a Cs Hdd-
T0tl amount Of IL
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
M Harrison LEunobss Into Literary Field
az TEiry Tale Wrtsr.
BOOK DEDICATED TO wHTooHE RILEY
Rrflisnt asd AbrorbtnE Htsterical
Newell by eIhan EdEnr-Compfls-
rion 81 Pins Pong verses
ny Dana Estes a Co.

Edith Ogden Harrison mrs. Carter n.
HHrrison1 has launched into the literary
hsld hs q writer Of fairy tales These are
stories she has submitted 20 a practical
test by relating them 70 her own children.
The collection carries az q title. Prince
Silver Wings. The FIRST fairy tale. There
are seven delightful little fairy tEles. They
are Prince Silver Wings The Yelled
LADY" The Sick Princess The Ice
QDesn's Palace The Golden River. The
City o. the Sea King and The Gould
MaiosnA." They have pretty little fEncies
and are IN simple language. have an at
tracuve bindinE-in fact Il iE just the book
that will Interest children. A. e McClurE
4 Co., publishers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05

mo Other Way is Sir Walter BesAnt's
last complete novel, the manuscript Of
which was finished only a shori time before
his death. II iE a story OF life in England
many years ago AND sets forth the horrors
Of Imprisonment for dsbt as they then eX-
istsd. II also shows the desperate eX-
pediepts sometimes resorted 10 under the
circumstances. Published by Dodd, Mead
4 Co.