davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17

p. s. Eustis Of the Burlington system an.
nounced definitely that no successor would
be appointed to take his place as general
passenger agent OF the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy at Chicago. He said that with
his assistants he could handle the work Of
both positions, and the newspaper story that
Mr.. Francis Of Omaha would get the posi-
tion was quleted by Mr.. Eustis as follows;
"Mr. Francis Of Omaha has been men
toned quite extensively by the newspapers
for the position. which In turn, according
to the reports, would place Mr.. Wakely at
Omaha. and so on up; but / can deny this
all. There will be no promotions or changes
in this matter, We could not spare a
single strong man from the western field
to place him in Chicago. These men un-
derstand their territory in the west and
there is no probability of a removal or
change In this respect so long as there are
no deaths"
, New baggage Regulations.
For the first time In many years the
Western Passenger association has issued
a uniform set Of baggage rules for the con-
duct of this department Of trafhc in all
roads in the association. This would seem
TO indicate a still closer knitting Of the as
ISOLATION interests and would go to show
that the organization was on a hrmer basis
J than ever, despite the rupture that threat
ened when the Chicago. Rock Island q Pa
eihc railroad withdrew from it a few weeks
ago.
The changes in the rules are not many
and relate entirely to the class Of matter
to go as baggage. OF chief interest Is the
exclusion for the first time of typewriter
and cash registers. These will no longer
- ahaalwa1 - 80
be treated as bicycles and charged for.
The weight limits are the same as main.
tanned last year, $50 pounds on one full
fare, and no single piece Of baggage weigh
ing more than $50 pounds will be taken on
one ticket on any terms OF excess. Other
regulations common to western railroads
remain as before All roads of the associa.
ton will hang together rigidly on the regu-
lations.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17

spring is undeniably a slow one. Said one
prominent trafic %oficlal:
Nebraska is all right. though. OF course,
II Is early to predict. The spring is a tardy
one, true, and has been so fer OF the cold
and dry variety, and pastures are prob
ably a little backward for that reason. but
we never really expect much feed OF that
sort here till around after May l, anyway,
so there's plenty of time. s / am sure that
the stockmen are not suffering any yet, for
they did not expect pastures at this time
even under usual conditions. Another rea-
son why the necessity Of feeding high
priced stock so late will not affect Ne
braska much is that there is a small mum
Der OF cattle in the state this year COM
pared with the usual run Farmers in the
agricultural section OF Nebraska unloaded
heavily last year, and they have not much
left over besides their stoekers.
The time is now close approaching, how
ever, when we can get some idea of Ne
braska grain prospects. About May 1 We
will get the actual acreage OF the small
spring grains, barley, oats and spring
wheat. and the prospective acreage OF corn
ss well. Then by that time we will also
know what kind OF a showing the winter
wheat is making.
"A little warm wet weather Will give tbs
state a nice boost right now. and II II
starting out that way l contemplate I
considerable acreage all around. but do no
wish to promise 1t till May l."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17

General Passenger Agent Francis OF the
Burlington has returned from the meeting
OF Burlington oficials at st. Joseph to com
plete and adopt details OF the new schedule.
Changes on Nos. Al, AZ, 21 and 20 were set
tied as previously announced. and the time
for the new through train from Chicago to
Denver through Omaha, No. 10. will be TO
leave here at 1I:I0 p. m. and reach Lin
coin at 1910 p. m. This will replace the
train which now leaves Omaha at 9 p. m.
and makes Lincoln at 1880 p. m.
At the session Passenger TTahic Manager
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17

Friend Telegram: The latest scheme re-
ported is for Joseph s. BARLEY to return
the 100000 yet lacking in the state treas
ury and thereby hoist his friend, Governor
Savage, into the republican nomination for
governor. II we understand the temper Of
the people Of this state 1t is not merely
money that they desire, but rather honest
politics, honest political methods, and any
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17

Norfolk News: Madison county is to be
congratulated that 1t is not represented on
the petition presented for the pardon Of
defaultlng State Treasurer BARLEY. The
Record gives the number OF petitioners at
2,1S2. from eleven counties Of the state, the
majority of the petitioners being from Ian
caster. Douglas and a few other eastern
counties. and the balance from Holt.
Dawes and other western counties. But
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17

North Platte Telegram: II the men who
travel over Nebraska know anything OF the
political situation, there is no chance or
electing Governor Savage a second time
provided he secures the nomination. The
farmers talk to the merchants and the mer-
chants tell the travelling men that they see
no chance for Savage.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17

Dakota City Eagle: II seems that Joe
BARLEY made some political promises in
lieu Of the pardon granted by Governor
Savage. and he is putting in his time and
effort to make these promises good. Pretty
d-n cheeky for this king Of thieves to
attempt to again mix in Nebraska politics.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17

Pender New Era: Governor Savage IL
using the BARLEY case as molasses for his
bread and butter.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17

Gage County Democrat: II all the
promises that are being made for Governor
Savage by the numerous gentlemen who
may or may not be authorized to speak
for him are fulfilled. the republican state
convention in June will be worth going
miles to see. II may have some interest
to the casual spectator. anyway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17

one county in northwest Nebraska is rep
resented, and that Is Dodge. There should
be no difheulty whatever in choosing eandi-
dates for state officers not represented on
said petition.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17

wausa Gazette: Again Governor Savage
declares it was all a mistake, that rumor
hat BARLEY would replace part of the EN-
bezzled money. The governor should rest
easy, the people are we'll prepared for the
shock, since no one has ever believed that
there was any truth in the rumor.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17

Beatrice Times: savage's nomination
for governor would be Bryan's opportunity
Mr.. Bryan is not likely TO be a candidate
for governor unless he can foresee a sur,
thing. Nebraska republicans are In M
mood TO play in Colonel Bryan's hands.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17

Weeping Water Republican: The people
most anxious to zee Governor Savage re-
ceive q denomination are the fusion politi-
clans, who feel that in this manner alone
can their party hope for victory this fall.
It won't work, gentlemen; the republicans
are onto your scheme.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17

Boone County Advance: Governor Saw
age and Hon. Joseph s. BARLEY are re-
ported to be side partners in a Colorado
sugar deal. Well. the people Of Nebraska
have no kick coming, but they would like
to be convinced hat this is the frst SWEEP
partnership in which these honorable gem
tlemen have been engaged.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17

Fender New Era: II is very amusing to
see Governor Savage keep patting himself
on the back and iattering himself that
pardoning BARLEY will make him governor
again. The republicans of Nebraska are
through with Savage. His chances Of be-
ing governor are about as good as satan's
chances OF getting into heaven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
GA g TT c RIA, Bears tbs 4 The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature sf IzNazzzx
gi,tamrial.

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS Furnished by Kimberly. Root & Day, Bank. CTS and Brokers, 133 Orange Street.
 BANK STOCKS.
 Far Rld Ashan
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
UNREST IN RTSSIA.

! Merciless wholesale fogging goes Aon in the POItaVa Province Rifles have also been used; and a number of wO- l men and children have been wounded l and several peasants shot dead. One l of the bodies had fourteen bullets in t. In the kharkov proYlnle peace and or der" has been enfarccd with a still greater respect u uniIUrn and arms. ! The sOldieIo Lhenisr4YLs state that Lne number U1 blows uvIeI out with the bundles Ot Dircn tO thc peasants amounted al times to tMO uunurcd and nIly d leIsDn. H i4un uLeIUg from the torture elgut peasants nit on q patrol. The commissioning Uttie cr, beIllg uruuk, orQered IT ire" dnd all the e4ShL ulL- armed and lelp.ess Victims 4e.l uead. But uo these "energetIc neasui es' produce Lhe desired enect: lii tne Wiz 4age Of hUuriak, PT0VInce If ' lUrUIlezn, the same mtrcIIess tloSging was tU De administered tu it's inhabitants. When the thirty-seventh peasanL received his portion of the torture. the NlIIagerS, at- ter consultation, Geclared thai they submitted. But they collected caleIuliy all the birch bundles Wnicu served for the execution. They will be of use to l us," said the peasants, when We shall tiog you!" All the official explanations given them by the authorities on this occasion led them to the conclusion that 1 the administration acknoW ledged the righteousness of their claims on the l land, and tlogged them only for using wrong means TOT it's recovery; that therefore they would soon have the up per hand over the officials and lanu- lords, and would then ttog them in their turn.
 Nor does the movement in the Poltava province show any sign of abatement. According to the latest private intorma-
 tion, which dates from the last day of April, the peasant movement there does l not at all bear the character of deVas- tation, although the landlords are un- doubtediy ruined by the quiet doings of the villagers. There is no pillaging The peasants, headed by their elective elders, open the granaries of the land lords and distribute the grain among themselves according to the needs of each family (the we'll to do receiving
 nothingl. while the remaining grain, if any, is transferred to the communal
 stores. Part of this appropriated grain has already been used by the peasants for sowing their own fields, as well as
 those they have appropriated from the
 gentry. As soon as the troops are
 marched into the "rebellious" locality,
 they take possession of the appropriat-
 ed grain still remaining in the com
 munal granaries, and return it to it's
 former owners. But as soon as the sol
 diery, after wholesale fiogging of the
 peasantry, leave the locality, the peas
 ants again take possession of the land
 lords grain. The prison at Poltava is
 crammed with peasants and students,
 and yet clandestine manifestoes are
 published with the regularity of the lo-
 cal official paper, and are distributed
 even among the soldiery.-Contempor
 ary Review.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
LET THE WOMEN BE HEARD.

The Charter Revision Committee can not afford to refuse the request of a number of Atlanta women to appear before the body and present the reas sons why they think they should be allowed to vote in this city. Women have great interests involved in the pending revis- ion of the city charter They own an immense amount of property in Atlan- ta, very large proportion of the whole.
 The largest and richest city of the South cast aside the old feudal theory that women should have not even an advisory voice in government, three years ago, when it had an election to determine whether it should issue $14,- 000, ,000 of bonds to provide an adequate water supply and sewerage system. Il was found when New Orleans was about to undertake public improve ments on this immense scale that there were actually more taxpayers among the women than among the men of that city.
 New Orleans not only gave a full hearing to the women when that ques- tion was up, but extended to women property owners the right to vote on the bond issue. And the women claim that they are responsible for the success of the bonds which marked the beginning of a new era in the progress of the Crescent City. That this claim is just is admitted by the press of that city.
 The women threw almost the entire weight of their great influence to the movement which promised health and comfort and beauty to the municipality.
 They voted much more solidly for the bonds than the men and gave notable illustration of the capacity and aptness of women to take views of public ques- tions that are at once liberal and prac- tical.-From the Atlanta Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
AN ARTISTS MISHAP.

Gibson never would allow evil speak ing. His quaint humor, too, was de- Iightful. Of course, he was very much uetted by our royal family, and he gave a most amusing account of his visit to Osborne. When he was invited to go there, the then) Prince of Wales asked him to arrange to go at the time, he (the Prince) would be there. So it was settled. Well" said he, in telling me the story, q did not know if I was to stay all night, or even to dinner so made up my bag in this way. A coat waistcoat and shirt. but I did not take second trousers. When I arrived found I was to dine with the equerries. and stay the night. Next day at Ii I was to have an audience of her majesty" In the morning, when he was dressing, comes a message from the Prince asking him to come down to the garden. Of course. he hurried in finish ing his toilet. "I did not wish to keep the Prince waiting. and I was just put ting on my trousers as fast as I could, when terrible rent came at the back" said he, looking expressively over his shoulder. Alas! he had no other trous- CTS. What was to be done? He rang the bell and asked if there was any body in the house who could mend them. After considerable delay some- body was found. In the meantime an- other message come up: 'The Prince of Wales is waiting in the garden" Presently another message: "The Prince of Wales is waiting!" Driven to desperation, Gibson said to the mes senger: "Just you tell his royal high ness exactly what has happened "- Blackwood's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
THE IRISH BULLS OF ENGLAND

An Irish journal, by way or revenge. no doubt, publishes excellent English bulls. It begins with the Hyde Park orator. who in the middle of trade upon landlords capitalists, suddenly electrified his audience by eXclaiming: If these men were landed on an unin- habited island. they wouldn't be there half an hour before they would have their hands in the pockets of the naked savages," A second one is quoted, all most as good: "All along the un- trodden paths of the future we can see the hidden footprints of an unseen hand. A third is said to be preach- CTS peroration: We pursue the shadow; the bubble bursts. it leaves the ashes in our hands" A fourth might be added to the list; it was a brilliant exordium on the part of an English politician: We shall never rest until we see the British lion walking hand in hand with the floodgates of democracy St. James Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
1O8 Orange Street.

Ninety-seven per cent of the mines in the Tombstone Mining District of Arizona hayes been merged into a single Company The Tombstone Consolidated Mines Company, Ltd.,--under the supervision of The Development Company of America.
 These mines have produced from the surface to an average depth of 500 feet over $so,ooo,o 900. Twenty-four hundred feet of still richer deposits remain to be mined, as demonstrated by the reports of such eminent mining engineers as Prof. John A. Church, Wm. A. Parish, Prof. w. P. Blake and w. F. Staunton.
 We offer, at par, in denomi- nations to suit the purchaser, $3,ooo, ,ooo, of 6 per cent Special Contract Bonds of The Tombstone Consolidated Mines Company, Ltd, accompanied by a like amount of Capital Stock. Bonds are to perfect purchase, equip and further develop the properties.
 The Consolidated Company should earn operating expenses, interest charges, retire the Bonds in four years and pay AZ on the Capital Stock during the retire ment period. Under less favor able conditions these properties have earned as high as $25o,ooo, net, per month.
 For full particulars address
 AMERICAN FINANCE AND
 t. SECURITIES COMPANY, Is-21 Park Row, New York.
 or E. R. HANSON,
 New Haven Representative,
 First National Bank Building,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
THE PRINCE AND THE BUTTONS ISss..s IElr..c..I 1,e

THE PRINCE AND THE BUTTONS.
 Now that King Edward of England is getting better, pleasant stories of the good old time when he was Prince of Wales are in order. Here is one of them:
 One day, to borrow the classical phrase, the Prince, tired of some club association, strolled into the street. one of the London streets, of course and, unnoticed, reached the house of his friend, the Marquis of Waterford, if we are not mistaken. He rang the bell. Buttons" appeared at the door, and with the impudence of the ordinary "Buttons," scanned the Prince rudely His Royal Highness wore a very plain suit of clothes. and his hat was not plumb. ''Tell your master" said his Royal Highness, refusing the invitation of Buttons" to walk in," ''that the Prince of Wales wishes to see him.
 Yes. yes" said Buttons, 'T dare say, But just now he is engaged with the Emperor of China. Call again, please" And he slammed the door in the face of royalty
 The Prince standing, burst into a fit of laughter. Holding bis sides. he tot tered down the steps, returned to the club and told his adventure to the dear boys" Among them was the Marquis who had just come in. "Tll horsewtip the rascal within an inch of his life." roared Waterford. Don't do anything of the kind" said the Prince, "I have just sent him check for ten pounds as a souvenir of his first interview with the Prince of Wales.'
 Punishment enough" rejoined Wa terford, ''let it go at that!" And they all had high balls or things to that ef- feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07

S2,O05' ,01O.9s s4O6, ,9o7, ,79 $1,9O6, ,511 O9 Increase clearings week of 1902, $9S,- 4e9Se
 Balances week of 1901, $41S,526.56 Difference in balances, $11, ,61S84. Clearings week of 1900, $1,924, ,934.S2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07

What makes the baby cry?" asked the little visitor
 Oh" explained Ethel, "our baby doesn't have to have anything to make it cry.'-Chicago Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
The Union Trust Company
NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN. CHARTERED by the State of Connecti cut with authority to act as Executor. Ad. ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee. under will or deed. Is legal depository of money paid into Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts ss Trustee for Municipalities Corporations and individuals, and administers trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds, or other evidence of indebr. edness, manage sinking funds, and do ii business such as is usually done by Trustt Companies.
 It also does general Banking business. collecting checks, notes, coupons, and re. ceiyes deposits, The principal of each Trust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com. pany.
 This Company Is by law regularly exam. lned by the Bank Examiner of the State of
 HENRY L. HoTCHKlss, President.
 EUGENE S. BRISTOL, Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07

Tess-Mr. Gayley's stores are rather broad, don't you think?
 Jess-Perhaps, but fortunately they are not as broad as they are long.-Phil- adelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07

Experts Figuring as to Value of Gas Co. Convertible Bond Rights-The Notable Rise in Swift 6 Co. Stock Consolidated Stock FIrm-IloIds Its Rise We'll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-16

@enn bic Oemptraten
Sruits CUR 9arteiparoIe MAIDEN mol
len, mii1en lie &OoIeoelt, Der ii4 ais
energiI4er Srut6etdmpfer erpieien
bat, als OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
unteritiiBen. (@tnc. 8ltsbl.)
Roofepelt ais energii6er Srut6ez
tdmpfer! S4Dn! aber Der nenergiz
i6e 8dmpfer" bat ni6t einen ein3igen
@ieg auf3upeiien, Die Sruits BADEN
fi9 auf Der gan5en 2inie bebauptet, tie
finb an 3a6l, ME an Wta4t unter
3po1epelt's Administration gepa6ien.
N}it Der Dirt 8etdmpfung 1T feline
G6re ein3ulegen. 2ieber cine Gieoer@
lage na6 ernitem &f, ais Dieie
S9eingefe9te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-16
G[cinf uatrn : GnniDIibatipn in
TrutIfInnnp

9eutT6lanb beIte6t nit bemGei6sz
lanbe @lfaBzQotbringen aus 26 Bum
besItaaten. Die rMagDeburger Set
tung" meint, baB in nG6iter 3eit bic
ie Bail auf breiunb3pun3ig 3uriidgez
ben tperoe. Sin Nnfang lit bereits in
NeuB gemadt, no Shirt 6einrt4 Der
@ier5e6nte iiingerer 2inie Die 3egentz
f6aFt bes 9uobe3 : 5irftentbums
GeuB Glterer 2inte = GeuBz@rei3 1T
nur 316 Quabratz &ilometer, glei4
1866 enqlif6e Quabratmeilen groB =
ii6ernpmmen bat, bu befIen 9errI6er
6einrt9 Der 8ierunb5pan3tgite UNI
beilbur geiitesfrant 1T. Die betDen
2Gnb6en fperben alip in a%bie6bdrer
s3eit unter einen Suit fommen uno Elm
aiiritent6um &euB bilben, baS INNER
nod niGt groB fem pirb nur 1142
Quabratz &ilometer pber run0 700
enqlif6e Quabratmeilen. Nu6 Die
beioen S6par5burger Qinien nerben
3u1ammen fpmmen. Der Shirt BON
@9par5burg : Sonbers6auien bat
feline 2eibeserben, unb 10 ntro ba5
sSiiritent6um na9 ieinem Sooe an
BEN sSiirften BON S6ndr5burg@3ubolz
fabt fallen, tpenn ni6t Der partifulaz
riftif6e @eiit Der SonOers6duier Ell
men Stri9 bur4 Die Re6nung MAIDEN
fpnte. @ebr pabrf4einli4 lit bas
gerabe ni6t.
Damn finb es bic beiben 2ippe, bas
eigentli9e 6irftentbum 2tppeS9etz
mplb unb 9tppezS 6altmburg, pel6e
na9 benz Qbleben Des betagten uno
qeiitesfranfen JiirItenNleranber pobl
cine per1onal Union berbeifiibren
perben, 5umal Elm She'll BON S4aumz
burgz2ippe unter Spuperainitdt BON
Qippez0 etmo1b fte6t. 6eine iugte
f6on, baB i6m bas babe Sirfent6um
8iideburg an ben Stiefeln f(eben gez
blie6en lei. @s 1T nt6t biel gu per@
einigen, BENIN S6aumburg@2ippe 1T
nur 211 englii3e Quaordtmetlen
qroB. 11nb tpenn bic beioen 2tppe 3uz
fammen fommen, perben tie feline
| 100000 @intpobner BADEN. No3
me6r gu niinf9en pGre cine Gonfolt=
bation gang Sbiiringen's. 9aB Elm
&egeli9ieber in einem 2dnb4en Die
9egel auffeBt, Die &ugel bur4 Elm
@tiif bes a~tpeiten roGt, Die &egel aber
in einem britten Stat ite6en, fommt
tpobl nirgenbs in Der Welt mebr Dor,
tpie in Sbiringen. Die &letnitaateret
bat ii9 iiberlebt. 9eut' 81 Sage bait
fi9 QGes 81 9roBem 5uiammen, uno
fparum fputen Die 9uobe5 Staten
Oeuti9lanb's benz ulIgemeinen 3uge
Der 3eit ni4t folgen. 4ber benz ite5t
Der leibige partifularifif6e 9eiit bes
OeutI9en i'm Wege, Die Spnber6inz
belief, Die 8anern nt6t einmal erluubt,
auf feline eisene 8riefmarfe gu per=
aihten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-16
Gfn ~ruhmrefdbcr g%ferter .

gm Iierten Suli tpirO ieocr e6te 9atriot Die
llrter,ei6nuug Ter MISUNDERSTANDING ei=
tens Der pGoloniftu" isisrn, unO Obpobl %oeraumpt
pcl5cr folQte, ~tofipieli0 unO perperbIi6 mar, res
iultlrtc er oO6 in Oereu i6liebli6tr Sefrciung BON
benz Sod euQliibtr &ne6ti6aft. Gin anoerer iebr
ni6tigcr Sag in Dem 9eben zines 5eDen, ipeliea
ab,r oerer, peIbe al M~a9eni6pd6e OOcr sSt0run=
qen leioen, ipiro Der iein, an ipelbem fe nd ents
i8lieBeu, olts MetboOsn beg gtriu8g, @ilfe 3u
erlanqen, aufJaeebtn uuo nit Dem 9sbrnu6 iener
berii6mten Samilieu=gr3nsi oes 20. SabrbunOerts,
Sofetter's Magenbitters, SIT beginner. Gs ipiro
irqsuO Semauo beilen, Der an Spspspie, @sroaus
unQgft6rung, QuiitoBen, @ertOpiung, 6aueoergifs
tuna OOer e8lafloFgteit leiOet. 9robirt es beuts
uno ieiO I~ber3cuQt. llniers 9rtpat=S ttmpelmarfe
lift am Salie ctr fld1be.