davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
AND TURKS FIGHT
Macedonian ResolutiOpists in Conflict with
=, Saltsn's Troops.
INSURGENTS Finally ARE OVERCOME
Village. II Surrounded and Every
NlsIe flJ.sSltant Arrested-Reyo-
lptfOd spFsadihg THROUGH
a-;9 % out" Albania.

FN"NH 90
AoNDUN. March 22.-The correspondent
Of the Manning Leader at Vienna reports a
conflict between Turkish troops and Mace
donian revohutienists at sistov. near Kas-
toria, European Turkey. The Turks sur
rounded the village and .oyercame the
rebels. $50 During the fighting four Mace
domains and two Turks were killed and
twenty six of the. rebels we're wounded. All
the male inhabitants Of the village were
arrested. ,,sSs 20: ,.t,
According ,te,the Rome correspondent OF
the Daily Mail,the Italian consul at Yanina.
southern, Albania. has sent in news of a
serious revolution, in Albania. The gov
e%rnoH's palace at Yanina has been attacked
and SEVERAL eendarmes we're killed. The
revolutionists we're masters OF the town.
The consul SAYS more. serious outbreaks
have occurred at Berat, Paramthia and
Avrona, Europeah Turkey, and that the
revolution IS spreading throughout Albania.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
SETS WlLulAM. TO THINKING
~Thduhtriaa Pred OhiinaIce of United
r.. sttstss ,Fssomes vital Topic
-, with Kaiser.

:sBERLIE; March 21.-Empercr William ls
eagerly engaged in studying the reasons
for the industrial .predominance Of the
United States. The reports made to the
foreign ONCE by L. M. Goldberger, royal
councillor of commerce, and a member Of
the imperial German consulting board for
commercial measures, have been forwarded
to the emperor, who impatiently awaits
fresh installments. He annotates these re-
ports marginaIly and sends suggestions for
new inquiries bearing especially upon Ger
man conditions. Herr Goldberger's reports
cannot be obtained for publication at pres
emit. They probably will be held in con-
hdence until they have been edited.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22

plants and refused to assist the marines by
giving them similar food. He reported the
facts to Major Waller, who was lying in a
cot and who ordered Lieutenant Day to
take the prisoners and have them shot.
The witness said Major Waller was not
excited and had personally expressed the
opinion that the men should be shot.
Captain Arthur T. Mark, marine corps,
representing Major Waller, objected to the
testimony. DR.. Love, regarding the sanity Of
Major Waller at the time. claimed that his
fitness for duty was a matter for the de-
Tense alone. He conceded that Major Wal
Ter gave the orders while in his right senses.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
DIR. w. w. Johnston.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-A dispatch
received here from Atlantic City, N. j.,
announces the death there at midnight OF
pericarditis of DR.. w. W, Johnston of this
city. The deceased was one Of the best
known physicians Of Washington and was
called into consultation in most of the
cases of illness of prominent men in past
years. He. was an expert in treatment of
diseases Of the heart, and was one Of the
physicians, called during the last illness OF
President Mckinley, but reached his bed
side too late to be of any service. He was
of advanced age and leaves a family. The
remains will be brought to Washington for
interment.F 49,, - -..ra~
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
DEATH RECORD.
Editor John F. sherman.

WAHOo, Neb., March 21.-(special.)-
John F. Sherman, editor Of the Wahoo
Democrat. died at his home in this city this
morning, aged 40 years. Mr.. Sherman was
stricken with paralysis on returning from
a party February 5, and has been on the
road to recover since that time, but on
attempting to dress himself this morning
he received another stroke. Mr.. Sherman
came to this state in 1875 and had been
editor of the Democrat since 1889. He has
been a leading democrat Of the county since
taking up his duties of editor and was
postmaster four years. He was elected
mayor for one term, which places he filled
with credit. He leaves a wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
ONE WONAN'S WAY
OF KIDDING HERSELF OF TRou.
BILE AND SECURING HAPPINESS.
Fer Years. she was fn Misery TIL
Finally she Determined 60 be Happy

For TeRrs. she was fn Misery TIN
Finally she Determined 60 be Happy
AEain-Hdw She ~s1ceeeded.
A story of suffering that rings true In the
heart OF many a woman Is that Of Mrs.
Joseph Adams. the wife OF, a retired farmer
who lives at.No. 1903 Third, street, Webster
City, Iowa. Her trouble and how she Sc
cured happiness at last is best told in her
own words. N
For, three or four years" she says. II
was miserable, I suffered awful pain from
cramps In my stomach. ! could eat hardly
anything, for nothing seemed to agree With
me. l would grow faint and suffer very
much With cramps every little while and
after these attacks I would be very weak.
/ bad a doctor twice a week for about. two
years, but he couldn't cure me. I would be
in bed for a day or so, then up for a day
and then down, ana so Il would go.
but now / am we'll and, for a woman Of
az years; am pretty strong. I had been suf-
fering, as / say, for three or four years
when'I saw an advertisement In the paper
telling about DR.. wnlains' Pink Pills for
Pale People. I decided to try this medicine
and felt felief with the taking OF the nrst
box. 1 took three boxes IN all, and now I
don't need to take any medicine, for I am
perfectly we'll. 1t is all die to DR.. will
iihms RINK 'fliiS tor~Paie PeopteTf
These pills whrinot only cure cases SINH
lar to that Of Mrs. Adams. but containing a.
they do ali the elements necessary to give
new life ana richness to the blood and re-
store shattered nerves, they have proved
efhcacious- in a vide range OF diseases. They
are an unfailing specific for such diseases
as locomotor ataxid, partial paralysis, st.
Vitus' dance, ~sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma~
tism, nervous headache, the after-effects OF
the grip, palpitation Of the Heart pale and
sallow compilations and all forms Of weak
ness either in male or female. r.,
There are many limitations OF DIT. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People, but none
Of them. possess the wonderful power OF the
genuine-the power that cures When ordi-
nary medicines fail Do, not let your dealer
sell you an inferior preparation. II you
have difficulty in getting the genuine near
home you can get six 6o-centS boxes by mali.
postage paid, by sending two dollars and q
half to. the DR.. Williams Medicine company,
Schenectady, N. Y. The genuine are never
sold in bulk, always in the trade-marked
packages. "'t '@'3t: 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
ORDERS The PRlS0 NEFs SHOT
Major Waller, Says. Captain Dunlap
Commanded Executions when In
formed OF Natives, CoRduct.

NEW. YORK, March a1.-The court mar
tial to try Ma1or sIdttleton, VIZ 7. Waller
and Lieutenant John II. Day the marine
corps on the charge of executing natives
on the island of samSr- without trial, after
receiving a communication from General
NChaffee, today decided that It had jurisdic-
ton in the case and proceeded to try the
accused officers.
Major Waller pleaded. mot guilty to the
charge of murder. but admitted that eleven
men had been killed.
Captain Robert H. Dunlap Of the marine
corps testified he had received information
from Lieutenant Gridley and Sergeant
Quick regarding the arrival at Cargadores
Of prisoners. who, while on the march
across the island. ate roots and parts Of
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22

Accept No substitute for 0 sarsapatnIa.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
ROOT ON THE MILES QUESTION
Secretary Confers w11h'Pfesident, but
Refuses TO Teik 10
Reporters =, ls-4p

WASHINGTON. March 21.<Secretary
Root was in consultation for some time
with President Roosevelt iAt,Vthes'w White
House tonight regarding the statement of
General Miles before the military affairs
committee OF the senate. Senator Spooner
was also present:
Secretary Root declined to talk for pub
llcation concerning the matter, saying that
he had not read the testimony given by
General Miles beferethe cohnittee. 1t is
understood thai General Miles has been
furnished with stenographfe reports Of his
testimony for .revisioh. Fs1E 8%S
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
DENIES THE PRINCESS STORY
Cecil RhodeSi Secretary. Say Former
DID Not Sign the Prom
issOry Notes.

CAPEToWN, March 21.-The trial OF
Princess RadEiwill. who is charged with
forgery in connection with notes purport-
ing to have been signed by. Cecil Rhodes.
was resumed today at the residence OF the
princess.
Mr.. Jourdan, private secretary to Cecil
Rhodes. utterly repudiated the promis-
sorry notes in question and declared that
Mr.. Rhodes had never signed one OF them
In his presence. After other evidence show
ing the attempts OF the accused to negoti-
ate the various bills. the case was remanded
for one week.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
HYMENEAL.
Carter-Kerr.

ANsLEY. Neb., March 21.-(speciaI)-
The marriage Of Miss Alice Ursula Kerr Of
this place and o.. NJ. Carter Of Ravenna
took place at the home Of the bride Thurs
day evening. The bride is daughter Of J..
II. Kerr, a prominent usiness man. The
groom Is a member Of Company G. which
served in the Philippines and now holds a
responsible position with the Ravenna
roller mills. Mr.. and Mrs. Carter will make
their home at Ravenna.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22

quest OF Mexico and agree to deliver to
the Mexican government all Mexican crimi-
nails or suspects arrested under like cir
cumstances In this country.
The difnculty arose through the fact that
the treaty existing at the time the crime
was committed and at the time the extra
dition papers we're signed has since been
annulled by the government Of Mexico. A
new treaty lie now in existence and criml-
mails extradltable under the old one cannot
be delivered over by the government under
the treaty OF today.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
FRESHET DOES HEAVY DAMAGE
Rain for Three Days sweIIs Stream,
washes Out Bridges and
Floods Homes.

PREDICTION. N. B.. March 21.-Ths
freshet on the ST. Johns river continues
bad. as rain has been falling for three days.
Both big bridges at this point are iammed
by the ice and they ara likely to go out.
On the tributary, Nashwaak, the Stanley
bridge, with one span ITS feet long. was
washed away.
Priscilla Mcpherson was drowned In the
Nashwaak valley last night while trying
to escape from her home which had been
flooded. At Renniae there Is . log Jam Of
over six million feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
wnriaa1 n Frost.

NEW YORK, March 21.-William Henry
Frost, who has been dramatic editor on the
New York Tribune for thirteen years, died
today at his home in tbs city. He was
born at Providence, r. L., in 1863, and was
graduated from Brown University. Mr.,
Frost's death was sudden. He had been in
poor health for some time, but no fears
were entertained for him by his friends.
On Tuesday his illness took an acute form
and he failed to rally.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
NO LAW FOR EXTRADFTIoN
Lack OF Treaty May Induce Trouble
Between United states
and MEXICO.

DALLAS. Tex, March 21.-A special to
the News from FL Paso, Tex, says an in
ternational controversy is likely to arise
over the extradition of Charles Gilbert
Webb, captured Wednesday morning in
Mexico and wanted for eight years on a
charge Of robbing q mail coach in Idaho.
Webb Is now in jail In Parral.
According to Mexican Consul Mellen OF
this city the man annot be extradited I'M
less his government make an especial re-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
PASS W BIG BILLS
wetmore-52

On motion Of Mr.. Proctor, chairman of
the committee on agriculture, the oleomar-
garine bill was made the unfinished busi-
ness.
The senate at 4:55 p. m. went into execu-
tive session and at $40 p. M. adjourned
until Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
MERCHANT JAILED AND FINED
sold Hop Tea in store and POstOmce
and Federal Court Passes
Sentence.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. March 21.-In
the federal court here today Judge Philips
sentenced Thomas A. Brady. a wealthy
merchant to thirty days in jail and fined
him 500 for selling hop tea" at his
store, which is also the posctofice E. Pay
Down, Camden county. Brady foug the
case hard on the ground that he sold the
bitters for medicinal purposes. but the jury
convicted him.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
HEARTS TRUE TO ANN ARBOR
CONTINUED from First Pase.)
the bequeats Of the Rockefellers-the love
and esteem OF those who are its children"


the bequeats Of the Rockefellers-the love
and esteem OF those who are its children"
The. bafauet ended with singing Ann
Arbor' the tune of Die wacht am
These were present: DR., James B. An
CELL. DR.. e. Benjamin Andrews, L.. T. Gro
foot. G.. NJ. Hitchcock, Isidor zeigler. J. H.
Broadly Judge T.. l.. Norval, DR.. F. 8. owen,
G. G. RySn, r. c. Peters, Henry T. Clark,
James W. Hamilton, Franklin Dean, GA.
williams A. p. Wood, ]. H. Adams, r. l..
Norval, b. Dysart, P. NJ. Noodle, A. w,
Jeffries, +. X: Crawford. NJ. b. Snyder, DR..
]. ]. McMullin, e. w. Martin, Harold Off,
ford. R. NJ Dot, L.. +. Gottsehalk, Judge
Louis Be ka, A.. G. Elliek, G. w. Fisher, q.
H.. ScotthH.tP. Treadway, Major Graham,
e. M. M sman, Mr.. GilIer, G. NJ. Cleye-
LAND nv k6hont. OIL Thomas. James
w. Carr. F.. X. e. Beeman, ]. H. Loomfs,
Mr.. Horth, H. B. Smith, c. F. Clark, DR.. D.
Maorae, J.IB. Shuhan, @. G. Mcdonald and
jobs A.. Eine. 8 .@tt go
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
Barber-Penney.

FULLERTON, Neb., March 21.ospeeial.)
AT s o'clock last evening at the home
Of s. H. Penney. a merchant Of this place,
took place the marriage of his only daugh-
ter, Anna, to Nelson Barber. owner OF a
jewelry store here, and son of DR.. w. H.
Barber. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Butler. Episcopal clergyman from
Monroe. Only the relatives OF the two fam
lilies were present.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
RhoaesoRestIess aaa weaker.

CAPETowN, March 2.-The' weather
here is cooler and 1t Ia rainy. Last night
Cecil Rhodes was breathing better and took
nourishment. but his heart was weaker.
According to the latest report ISSUED at
midnight the patient was restless and
weaker +~sf ~ .
CAPEToWN. March 21.-The slight i'm
provement ihFthe condition of Cecil Rhodes
continued today. 30
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
Edward A. warheId.

CHICAGO, March 21-Edward A. War
field. real estate agent of all the lines of
the Pennsylvania system west of Pittsburg,
died today at the Grand Pacific hotel. Mr..
Warheld had been brought here about a
week ago from Eureka Springs, Ark, where
he spent the winter in hope of recovering
from Dright's disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
Or. Henry Mattyn skiIiman.

LEXINGTON, KY, March 21.-Dr. Henry
Martyr Skillman, aged rs, a practicing
physician here for ffty-seven years and
formerly a professor in the Transylvania
Medical college, and distinguished in the
profession, died suddenly of apoplexy at
his home here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22

BANGOR. Maine, March 21.-FloOd news
Of an alarming nature comes tonight from
the Aroostook, Machias and Union rivers.
On the .Aroostook 1t is reported that the
new mill of the Ashland Manufacturing
company at Ashland and 100000 feet of
logs are in danger Of being carried out.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
Heavy Rain in wheat BELT.

TOPEKA, Kan. March 2l.-A general
heavy rain fell in Kansas last night and In
many places continued throughout today.
The fall was especially heavy In the wheat
belt and It is believed came In time to
save the crop from injury from drouth and
high winds.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
J. ID. Horn.

FAIRMoNT. Neb., March 21.-(Special.)-
]. D: Horn. an old resident of this place.
died last night after a long illness. He
had been a merchant In this. city for many
years, but retired some years ago on ac-
count Of falling health. He leaves a wife.
two sons and three daughters.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
several Hundred Printers strike.

CHICAGO, March IA strike Of all the
employees Of the printing house OF N. A
DonOhue a Co. Dearborn and Harrison
streets, was decided on tonight at a Joint
meeting OF the representatives OF the labor
unions OF the bOokbinders. printers, press
men and press feeders. Several hundred
employees are anected
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
Farmer pIes from E1pesare.

HARVEY, n, D.. March 21.-Aibert Bar
itz, a farmer. died from exposure during
the blizzard. His body was found three
miles from his home. where he had van
dOred.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
w. GeIshenen.

NEW YORK. March Civ. Gelshenen,
president Of the Fairfield National bank,
died today. He was vice president OF the
American Ice company and a director OF
the City Trust company.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
Dewsy's snip Goes 90 West Indies.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. March n-rhe
cruiser Olympus, formerly Admiral DeWey's
hagehip. will sail Wednesday for the West
Indies. where It will join the North At
lantic squadron. II viii coal az Newport
News tomorrow and Monday. hhfng all Of
It's reserve bunkers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
Gustina Kaup.

WEST POINT. Neb., March 21.-(special. }
-Gustins. eldest daughter of Councilman
Kaup, was buried this morning under Cath
Ollie auspices in the church cemetery. The
cause OF her death was heart disease. from
which she had suffered four years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
b. r.. Durward.

BARABoo, Wis. March BIB. r. Dur
ward, a poet and painter and one OF the
well known characters of Wisconsin. died
today Of general debility aged So.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22

course Of the Remedy, lasting three month";, -
any one on trial. to be paid Tor II Satisfactory.
Nc Cure. NO Psy; simRlS ssna y1 s,c1 Ssps and
Rupture, Kidney. Bladder and Prostate Diseases.
write for my Home Treatment Free Address.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
Ecsema, NO Care, no Pay.

Your druggist will refund your money Il
PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure ~Ringworm.
letter. old Ulcers and Sores. Pimples and
Blsckheaas on the face. and all skin dis
eases; so cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22

TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
Laxative, RromorQunise REMOVES > the
cause. e. w. Groves signature on every
box. Price :26 cents r-rr-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22
PINHPlES.

We talk about them at this time more than we
do at any other because, for various reasons, they
. "aodare more common in the spring than in other
seasons. 49,.
You can get rid of them, but you must cleanse
your system thoroughly.
You can't get rid of them any other way.
Hoods Sarsaparilla thoroughly eleanses
the system, cures pimples and all other eruptions,
makes the complexion clear and wholesome, cor
reefs all rundown spring conditions, and builds
up the whole system.
Last spring m lace was covered with pimdeS which / knew
were tokens Of impure blood I therefore bought a bdle OF Hoods
49, hs sar@armA which has been used in our family for several Years.
"a and ansr I had AIKEN it III ptmpi~ an happarsd NV hooa
wAs in a healthy condition again. We md Hoods sArsparrna
especially useful In he spring when our bodies need stimulating
and or blood needs purifying" MISS MARI PREUss.
81. suithtu, Mo
aS II have taken Hoods sarIarlh as a spring medicine and
have found It Just as represented" MRS T G JONES.
s' Prairie City. la
.<aasre--r t.. @S~-t - -
Aeosp. No substitute for HOOd's sarsapaHnss
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22

Is imperfect. Merely send your name and
address to Nine. M, Ribault As20 Elsa
Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio, and. she Will send
you free. prepaid. IN plain wrapper a trial
package OF her wonderful remedies that
absolutely guarantee a perfect. clear skin.
or bleach. but Is absolutely pure and you
al use Il privately at home. IT. per-
crows feet, pimples, blackheads, hesh
worms. sailowness, freckies, tan, Jun
burn and all other complexion disnsure-
ments. Write today and learn for your
self how easy II Is TO attain beauty when
o know the simple truth and the right
remSdieR
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-22

This means lust what
It says. During. 40 years.
practice I discovered an
infallible eurefoF Seminal
and Nervous Debility and
will send q full curatlyO
Red Lodge picket., 1902-10-17

baked beans or for booze than they did
in democratic times, when the Wilson
German tariff monstrosity closed Am
erican manufactures, pauperiZed the
government and the people and made
tramps Of millions of American work.
ingmen, there isn't business Or pro
fessional man, there isn't coal miner
or other day laborer, there isn't cat
tleman OF WoolgroWer, there isn't a
banker OF corporation OF a hardy
tiller Of the fructifying soil anywhere
in this broad land who doesn't know
Of his own personal knowledge that
his condition is infinitely better today
than it ever was during the reign Of
Grover Cleveland and democracy
The republican party goes before
the people proud Of it's achievements
on sea and land, on flood and field, in
war and in peace. 1t puts it's record
up for inspection and comparison. 1t
has right to flood the country with
figures on prosperity and to invite the
attention of the civilized world to the
brightest and cleanest page that time
has written with Industrial pen in the
encyclopedia of American history.
Red Lodge picket., 1902-10-17
ITS DIFFERENT NOW.

Billings Gazette: Edward Boyce is
another on whom the light has
dawned When he was miner in the
Occur d'Alenes and led the great
strike which drenched the gulches
and mountains Of that region with hui
man blood he was socialist and some
of his acts We're those Of the anarchist.
He was one Of the most rabid de-
Chalmers against the wealthy and the
capitalist had no more bitter enemy.
But Edward has changed. He is part
owner of mine for which over mil
lion was refused lately and he sees
things in a different light. For this
reason he has just refused the nomi-
nation for governor on the socialist
ticket of Idaho When he had nothing
Mr. Boyce was willing to divide it
with his fellows, but now that he has
something he is of different mind
and doubts the propriety or sense of
turning ones personal holdings into a
common treasury. They all do it, how
ever, so he need not feel ashamed be-
cause of his change of sentiment. Pet
tigrew. Towne, Jones, Coxey and a
few more have established a prece-
dent
Red Lodge picket., 1902-10-17
WRIGHT MAN FOR THE OFFICE.


When public servant, placed in
office by the suffrages of the people,
rounds out one short term of two
years and receives the unanimous and
spontaneous endorsement of his party
for another brief period of official pre-
ferment, it serves to demonstrate the
fact that the record made by such
public servant meets with approval.
Unlike his democratic opponent,
County Treasurer Charles e. Wright
is not a chronic office seeker and nev-
er buttonholed a delegate in his life
to get his support in a convention
The second nomination, like the first,
came to him unsought and unsolicited,
and if he is again successful at the
polls he will not make his wife his
deputy.
Mr.. Wright has given excellent sat
isfaction and made most painstak-
ing and obliging public official. Hav-
ing faithfully discharged every duty
devolving upon him, his second candi-
dacy ought, in all good conscience, to
appeal favorably to the good judg-
ment Of the good people Of the whole
county.
Red Lodge picket., 1902-10-17

There isn't more worthy candi-
date on the republican ticket than
Martha r. Dilworth. She has brought
to the discharge of her official duties
as county superintendent Of schools
ability of high order and her re-
election ought to be secured by a
largely increased vote. She is capa-
BILE, she is faithful, she is impartial,
she is highly deserving. Besides, her
past experience renders her better fit
ted than ever for the position, for she is
now thoroughly familiar with the du-
ties devolving on her and will be able
to discharge those duties better than
one unacquainted with the work. Miss
Dilworth has earned the appreciation
and approval of the voters of the
county and with becoming modesty
submits her candidacy for another
term.