davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
SpeciaI Sale Sweaters

Some prices for Saturday
Boys S1.50 sweaters, fancy colors, all the
newest patterns, on sale at CSC.
Boys $500 pure worsted sweaters, all the
latest styles, on sale at $l25.
Children's regular $3.50 sweaters, in
fancy stripes, best quality, on sale at CSC.
Girls sweaters. ages to years, in
pure worsted. red. white and royal blue,
regular price $780, sale price, S1.39.
Misses sweaters, ages to 16, worth
$3.50; sale price, S1.15.
Mems $3.50 wool sweaters, black blue
and maroon, at Csc.
A swell line Of mems fine sweaters, all
the new patterns and styles, at $3.50, $500,
$3.50 and up.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
Ten This 90 Your wife.

Electric Bitters cure female complaints.
surely and safely; dispell headaches. back
aches. nervousness or no pay. soc. For
sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
Grand Hat Sale
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY.

375 DOZEN MEMS HATS NOW ON SALE.
Better hats and better styles-a sale sur
passing any and all efforts ever made by
us or any other house. The seasons new
est creations and all the correct popular
shapes which are SO extensively advertised
throughout the city at $500 and $3.50 will
go in this sale at Hayden's at H.25 and
81 so,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15

makes a visit OF Alexander and his wife to
st. Petersburg an impossibilty. So long
as King Milan was alive to work for Aus
trian interests, Russia are willing to cod
die Alexander and his wife. Now that
Milan is dead and out Of the way, Russia
is quite willing to submit to the wishes OF
its empress. This is why Alexander, urged
on by his wife, has turned his face toward
Austria and has been dismissing those of
his statesmen that have been particularly
favorable toward Russia. The completely
Of Balkan politics is so great that only
those who make a life study OF them can
approximately understand them, and so
delicstely adjusted are they that the likes
and dislikes of women easily are magnihed
into matters Of International moment.
Morocco is In q ferment Of insurrection
over the introduction there of telephones,
telegraphs and latterly of the appalling
automobile, which is securing the country
| from langley to Fee and distributing
shocks of violent alarm to its remote and
inexperienced Inhabitants. With the exter-
mination of two or three of it's most
troublesome interior tribes, perhaps the
| country may become reconciled to these
inhdel Instruments. but at the outset they
hnd scant favor or no favor there, being
| looked on as the work of Djinns and Divs
against the prophet and his gospel and the
peace and order of the country, Of which
II never has superabundance.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
Great Gap Sale
Saturday

800 dozen mems and boys winter caps,
made by the best manufacturers in the
country; all the new colors and styles;
made to sell for SOC, 75c and 81 .Oo-sals
price Saturday at 25c, s5c and soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
VIII Not Draw Today.

The drawing Of lots for the commits
sionership OF the Fifth commissioner dis
trict, which drawing was to have been in
the ONCE OF the county clerk at o'clock
this morning. has been blocked by a re-
straining order issued late yesterday after
noon by Judge slabaugh upon the prayer
OF Henry Mcdonald, republican candidate.
The order, returnable at $3.50 next
Wednesday morning, restralns John c.
Drexel as county clerk from drawing by
lot or otherwise for the plaintiff or
Charles o. Lobeck and from issuing a GER
tifcate of election TO the said Charles o.
Lobeck until the final determination OF
proceeding in mandamus."
The mandamus proceeding referred to Is
one started simultaneously with the in
junction proceedings. The mandamus order
asked for is one to compel John Drexel, A.
j. Webb and A. C. Powers, as the Board
of Canvassers, to correctly and truly can
vass the vote of the Sixth precinct OF the
Ninth ward, Omaha" Mcdonald hopes tC
eliminate the doubtful credit given Lobecl
on a short mark in the poll book and al
low him 113 in that precinct instead o.
ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
beats AM It's RIVALS.

No salye. lotion. balm or oil can com.
pare with Bucklen's Aruica Salve for heal
ing. 1t kills pain. Cures or no pay. csc
For sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
To Abandon Roll q

To Abandon Roll Call.
BERLIN. Nov. 1.-THE Reichstag today.
by 1H to Is votes. decided to abandon voting
by roll call and adopted a method of voting
by card, similar to the practice of tho
French Chamber of Depu ties.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15

The new kind of General Arthur cigars
Ein please you II you care for good cigars
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15

Wright wrongs no man, WrightS old
fashioned buckwheat -four is pure.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15

The local committees which we're ap-
pointed by the Russian government to eX-
anime and report on the needs Of agricul-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15

A striking illustration OF the changed
condition of AFFAIRS in Finland was given
the other day In Helsingfors. when CO.
lossal statue OF the great Finnish patriot
and scholar, Elias Lonnrot, who died nearly
twenty years ago, was unveiled without
ceremonies OF any kind. Lonnrot collected
and edited the great Finnish national epic
the 'Kalevala,' and Is celebrated as the
father OF the national Finnish literature
The first steps towards the raising OF the
statue which was executed by the gifted
Finnish sculptor, Mr.. r. Wikstrom. were
taken by the Finnish Society Of Literature.
The society applied some time ago
to the governor general for permission to
unveil the statue with the usual cere-
monies. but the permission was only
granted under the impossible condition that
all speeches should be previously censored
by the governor general, and that the ma
tional anthem must not be sung. This being
the first time that the Finnish national an
them had been formally forbidden, the So
| ciety preferred that the statue should be
unveiled without any ceremonies. So the
| figure was uncovered without formslities
Of any kind, but the number OF wreaths,
coming from all parts OF Finland. which
have been deposited at it's feet, show how
deeply the feelings OF the people were af-
| fected.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
Samples Pure Maple
Sugar and Pure Maple
Syrup Free at
HAYDEN;

We a
wholesome be to & @ your rec ample
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
Special Kid Glove Sale

FRO1 10 TO II O'CLOCK SATURDAY FORMING.
Ladies' 81. so kid gloves sale at 20C
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
Bargains Saturday
Read This Letter.

Read This Letter.
Zion Lace Industries. Zion City, Lake
county. Illinois. Z. s. A.. Oct. 20, 1907
Hayden Bros. Omaha. Neb: Dear Sirs-
Yours Of October 18th received, and in re
ply will say that we will today forward
your shipment of goods, as per under
standing in this letter. Namely, that
you are to have exclusive sale Of our
product in Omaha. The lace curtains ousi-
ness in included in this offer.
Thanking YOU for your favor, we remain,
yours faithfully,
ZION LACE INDUSTRY,
Arthur Stevenson, Mgr.
r. d. R.-M. W.
Ladies' SOC Belts 2kM
at ....... ..... ..... .'' '''''' @SS
Grand Ribbon sale Saturday, fnA
1sc to 80. ....... ...>. -. tVG
Worth 20c to SOC a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
OFFICIAL COUNT IN DOUGLAS
ThOmpIoa's Plurality Exceeds that of Any
Other Candidate.
MGlLTON LOSES BY El6HTY.NlNe VOTES
Socialist Ticket Makes SurDrising
showing, some of It's Candidates
Receiving Nearly Nineteen Hun
dred Votes in the County.
MGlLTON LOSES BY EIGHTY-NINE VoTI

The canvassing board has finished its
work on the poll Coks Of the county and
announced the following as its official fig
ures OF the election in Douglas county:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15

in Des Moines. Mrs Satterfield then drew
the envelope from her dress and discovered
that she, too, had been robbed. In place
of the money and ring that she had left in
the envelope were several slips of paper
and brass ring Mrs. Satterheld. who is
Of a very nervous temperament. was pros,
trated by the discovery ard is now confined
to her room.
The strange woman said she had been
on the track OF Prof. Marshall since he
left Des Moines and learned a few days
ago that he was in Omaha. She knew he
would likely go under a different name
here and had called at every house where
she had seen the sign of a clairvoyant
on the door. From the description Of
Marshall given her she is satisfied he is the
man who robbed her.
The police were inclined to believe at
first that Mrs Satterheld lost her money
through the blessed envelope" game,
worked so often and so successfully in
Omaha last spring by clc!rvoyants, but
Mrs. Satterheld denied that the loss was
suffered that way. She believed that Mar
shall had gone to her room and switched
envelopes during her absence.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
CIaIrvoyant Is Kept Busy.

Marshall came TO Omaha November )
and has done a rushing business. The
keeper OF the rooming house in which he
had his office said that on Thursday, the
day he disappeared. at least nifty women
called upon him and many we're turned
away. He is described as being below the
average in height and very heavy, dark
complexion, dark hair, mustache and
eyes. Mrs satterheld is the widow of Dr.
Satterfeld, who died a year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
HAYDEN BROTHERS.
OTHER LANDS THAN OURS.

Two old men who have occupied con-
spicuous positions in European politics
resigned from office a few days ago. Senor
Sagasta has been in and out so often
at Madrid that his present resignation of
his ministry has an uncertain Significance.
He has had an inharmonious cabinet. his
minister Of war, General Weyler, being
generally credited with a desire to be him
self at the head Of the government. We
shall know more about the crisis when it is
learned whether or not Sagasta is to try
to form another cabinet or definitely TO
retire. The resignation OF Popedonosteff,
the inexorable procurator OF the holy
synod, who has been so long a dominating
force in the government Of Russia. has
vastly more Importance than any changes
in the vacilitating Spanish ministry. He
is the very embodiment of unchanging orth-
odoxy. and his passing on the scene at this
period of unrest suggests infinite possi-
bilities from the revolutionary spirit that
is working in the cars domain.
There appears to be a chance OF some
substantial measure of educational reform
| in Russia In the near future. As already
announced, the car has appointed a strong
commission to prepare a plan of reorgani-
|
institutions. A mass OF suggestions RnC
| Recommendations has been forwarded BY
| leading members of the various learned
faculties. 1t is understood that these pro
fessional opinions favor the substitution
| of universities in the true sense OF th
word for the more manufactures o
civil servants" which hitherto have beel
masquerading under the name. Reform o
some kind has been rendered necessary b
the growing weight OF public opinion. an
the authorities themselves are beginnin
to realize the hopelessness OF q syster
which encourages political agitation 4
the first place and then attempts to re
press It by banishing all the brightes
minds OF the rising generation to SiberiI
1t is true that Wholesale expulsions of stu
dents are frequently followed by wholesal
amnesties, but the situation is not muc
improved by this exhibition of govern
mental vaeillstion OF impotence. Nearl
700 Of the youths who we're summarily sz
PEELED from the University Of Vladimir. e
Kieh, have Just been readmitted.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
Saturday in the Bargain Room

a
in DIRE
nderwear boys'c
No
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
nd Breaks Down.

The women then told Mrs, satterheld
that Prof. Marshall had robbed her of $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16
A NEW ROYAL HOUSE,

hocordlig TO an exchange, Whltakers
Almanack for 1899 has created quite a
stir In England, by recording the pres
ent King as the FIRST ruler Of new
royal house The saxe-Coburg, instead
of as member Of the house of Hanover.
Victoria Is made the last OF this line.
To those interested IN the subject, the
following explanation Is offered
"The Norman male line ended with
stephen, The change In the house OF
the sovereIgns came with Henry II,
whose mother Matilda, was the daugh-
ter OF Norman Henry, Her husband
was Godfrey plantagenet and when the
second Henry came 20 the throne he
was known 10y his fathers name. lie
and his immediate SUCCESSORS were the
Plantagenels, The Tudor kings began
With Henry VII, whose claim 10 The
throne WAS based on his mothers De.
scent from John OF Gaunt, son OF iCd-
ward III. His father was Edmund Tu.
d0f. While the son inherited the crown
from his mother his house-that of
the Tudors-t0ok the surname OF his
father. stuart was the name OF the
Scotch royal family So when James
became King Of England, through his
descent from daughter OF a Tudor
he adopted the name OF his father
Henry Stuart The house Of Hanover
came IN through sophia, a grand'laugh.
ter OF q Stuart But her son, George /,
retained the title OF his father the cleo.
tor OF Hanover
If the same precedent Is followed In
the case OF Edward VII, the house OF
saxe-Coburs Ia now the ruling family
Of England. The Prince Consort, father
of The present king was Albert Victim
Of Saxe-Coburg The family name OF
the llanoyerians was Guelf, Victoria
was uf The iwenty-sxth generation OF
the successors Of the FIRST prince Of that
name as she was also OF the twenty
sixth generation from William the Con,
queror. Rnt IN the royal house OF Ing
land Victim IL now 20 be substituted
for Guelf and Saxe-Cohurg for Han
over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16
PEACE RUMoRs.

A rumor comes from Amsterdam
stating that the Boor delegates In Hol-
land anticipate that peace oyertures
viii shortly be forthcoming. In Lon
don similar rumor was heard the
other day, and II was added that the
surrender Of tho Beers was expected on
the 18th OF this month. The rumors
were said to come from reliable sources,
bat at the war Office, the officials as
serted that no peace oyertures had
been received.
It would create no surprise TO hear
any day now, OF the complete collapse
Of resistance to the British arms,
Those who have followed tho contest
lately cannot have failed TO notice That
the patriots have lost quite a number
Of men IN nearly every engagement
fought while they have gained no adj
vantage that can have bearing on
the final outcome And to them the
thinning out OF the ranks 10 an irre-
parable loss, while TO the British the
death, or temporary disabling ef thou
sandg, does not mean the surrender Of
one single important position. Under
the circumstances, how much longer
can the conflict rage2
The very fact that 80 many Boer
prisoners are reported, seems to be an
indication that the warriors are growing
weary Of the fight, Formerly they had
a wonderful skill In getting away
from their pursuers, but now they fall
into the hands Of the enemy In great
numbers General Dewet is about the
only general still in the field, and his
operations are becoming more and
more aimlesg. In the meantime business
Is being resumed IN the districts held
by the British Property Is again rio
ing in value. Schools are being estap-
lIshed, and normal conditions nre grad
ually being resumed. Under the cir-
oumstancee, the termination Of hostlll-
ties Is TO be looked for. That they
have been continued for over two years
~ little short Of miracle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16
sprAKlvG OF AIR snlcs

A prize Of 100000. It seems, has been
offered by the managers Of the ST
Louis fair, for a successful flying ma.
chine, This is generous offer, and It
will undoubtedly bring ont great
number Of devices Tor the solution Of a
problem on which so much ingenuity,
labor and money have been expended,
without entirely satisfactory results,
Among those who have stated their
intention Of trying for the prize, is one
David b. Page, OF Kansas city, And,
according TO the Star, he means to pur.
sue the subject along entirely new
lines lie believes that hia predeces.
sors have experimental almost In vain,
because they have adhered to the bal.
loon idea, Successful afr navigation, he
holds. VIII only be possible when we
have learned 70 overcome grayitatlon
By motion, or In some other way.
He suggests that scientists may be-
possibly In error as to their idea of
gravltation as an operating force. con-
slant and determInabc as to measure.
II may be only a higher expression OF
cohesive force This is what he win
find out by experiments. and II this Is
so "porosty and motion are the only
sources Of successful aerial nayiga-
ton" II on the other hand, grayita-
ton is what It Is commonly understood
to be, then we must learn to degrayi-
TIE natter
To the question how that can be
done, he repled
"Only by motion. perhaps; top
stands by motion.-water adheres 10
sphere by motion. A gyroscope repre-
sents the diurnal and annual motion OF
the earth, swinging out from a pivotal
point as the aXillary OF the earth does.
We must construct such a motor-wlth
leverage power at viii, TO add 30 or
Gimnlsh-that will entirely degrayitlze
en- substances connected with it.-not
that II VIII operate against gravity as
irlctlonal gravity, but suspend entirely
the operation Of gravity.
Electricity az present seems 70 be
the universal motive force, but just be-
yond electricity lies q still more subtle
something which We are near to grasp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16
A VERY IMPORTANT NATTER

The latest Investigations by means
of the most improved appliances for the
culture Of disease germs, has demon.
utrated a fact which should be known
10 all physicians and also to the genr
cral public That Is, that the diseases
known rs dphtherla aud mcmbraneous
GROUP are pathologlcally Identical While
diphthcrla usually attacks the tonsils
and membraneous Group the traehea
actual experiment has proven that the
bacillus causing the disease Is the same
IN both caees
Experience has also shown that dlph-
iberia, as diagnosed Wy physicians, has
boen contracted by contagion from
membraneous Group. They have been
considered in the light Of separate and
distinct diseases 70 much so that diph-
liberia has been held as contagious. and
quarantine has been established against
II, but membraneous Group has been
treated as non.contaglous, and quaran-
tine has not been considered necessary
in relation to IT, This distinction has
now fallen down completely and the
same precautions will have to be taken,
whether the disease attacks the ton
sils or the trachea
The ARRANGEMENTS which have been
made by tho state Board Of Health are
20 complete that the nature Of baoilll
from diseased parts OF the human sys-
tenn can be scientifically examined and
determined within twenty-four hours
from their receipt But II would seem
to be almost needless TO state, specl-
mems should be Theoretically aeuled in
tubes made for the purpose ana not
forwarded IN the lnconslderate man
ner resorted 10 by an Ogden doctor, as
reported by Or. Beatty, secretary OF the
Board Of Health, who received from
that doctor piece Of membrane sup
posed to be diphtherltlc, IN an ordinary !
envelope, Such carelessness denotes
lack OF medical training II not Of or
binary common sense. Culture tubes |
may be easily obtained. and should be
used IN every instance when tests are
required and samples are forwarded.
The tests are made free OF cost to the
physician and tubes win be furnished |
on application to the State Hoard OF |
Health.
Whenever case occurs that Is pro-
nounced by physician as membrane
Gus Group. the same precautions as TO |
quarantine and isolation should be es-
tabllshed as II the disease was said 10
be diphtherla Attention TO these i'm
portant particulars win aid In check
Ing the raynges OF this terrible malady, |
which we regard as far more danger
BUS and fatal than smallpox physi-
clans ought to Investigate the pathol-
ogy OF these two forms OF a disease
which usually attacks the threat or It's
organs, 50 as to come to unity Of UNI
derstandlBg on the subject and thus be
able to fight II as effectually as posi-
BILE. And the public should know that
quarantine regulations as TO dlph-
iberia are to be regarded Just the same
In cases that are called membraneous
crolin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16

Ing and which VIII give us an ability 10
launch q ship I'm the air "a we now
launch one In the water, adopting our
tonnage 70 the gravity Of displacement,
ballasting or Tightening at VIII by The
application OF our degrayitlzlng moe
ton
The talk about overcoming the law
Of graWtatlon, or 70 "degrayllize" mat
ter would have sounded idlotlc some
years ago. But 80 would also sugges-
tions as to the possibility Of photo
graphing the interior Of living human
beings, or conyersing with friends hum.
drods Of miles away. With such Inn
possible" feats rendered an everyday
occurrence, there dg little room fyr
doubt as to the possibility OF other
propositions, Natural laws, as long ns
their operations remain mystery, act
as bars to the accomplishment of hui
man designs, but AZ they become un-
derstood they aid IN the accomplish
ment OF such purposes Some one said
more than thirty years ago, that there
IL no reason why, In due time, men
should not find It as natural to nayl-
gate the air as Il Is TO cross the water
and be able TO send explorers 70 the
moon, or the nearest planets rs they
now do to unknown parts OF the earth.
And why not, II II Is possible to over
come the law OF gravtation? fho sue
cossful solution OF that problem must
mean almost unlimited possibilities In
the line Of communication between one
point and another In our part OF the
universe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-16

ono Of the reasons for the movement
to reduce on abolish the cuban sugar
and tobacco tariff ia that American
trusts have secured options on the
land and crops Ia Cuba, and the put
chase depends on the action Of Con'
gress Ia relation 10 this tariff II the
duty on sugar and tobacco is taken OIL
or substantially reduced, the lands ana
crops win be purchased, but II not, the
options WIN be suffered to lapse and
the Cubang VIII DO left 10 shift for
themselves In either event the natives
Of the island wa not reap the benefits,
but they win accrue to the trusts which
are schonng to control the trade
We notice that the threat Of annex
alton Is being held up before the COM
mlttee, as an Inevitable result Of failure
10 remove or reduce the duty on sugar.
That does not seem 70 us to be a very
terrible alternative. There may be rea-
sons why the absorption Of Cuba into
the Unou would not be desirable. for
the prcsont at any rate. But we DO not
think Congress should be deferred
from doing what Is right and for the
best interest Of the United states by
any such bugaboo,
It IS known that the sugar aud iobac-
co trusts have body Of shrewd md
experienced monlpulators at the seat
OF government. working In their inter-
est and doing all IN their power to ace
compish the purpose IN view as set
forth by the gentlemen who have adj
dressed tho committee and their plea
for aid 70 the poor Cubans is merely
a cover to q movement for the Grip
ping OF the beet-sugar industry at
home, and the agrandlsement Of the
capitalists engaged IN sugar refining
and In the manipulation Of sugar
stocks.
The senators and representatives
from the atatog IN which the beet-su-
gar Industry Is ilourIshng, are united |
In the presentation Of their side OF the
question and when their turn comes
viii doubtless present before the COM
mlltee ON array Of facts and figures,
which win make the representations
and arguments Of the trusts look en-
eeedIngly small II is probable, how.
ever that some reduction win be made
on the Cuban tariff with a reciprocal
as 10 the admission OF
American goods into Cuban ports.
Notwithstanding the power Of wealth
and The forces that viii be brought to
bear we feel assured the result VIII
be moi at an disastrous to the beet-su-
gar Industry which is Of 80 much I'm.
70 western states and territor-
les II has been placed upon firm
foundation, and IL able to make It's way,
even though there should be small con-
nesslons 20 Cuban interests and the gu
gar magnates Of the United states.
There Is not any cause for alarm on
This question