davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02
OPEN CAMPAIGN AT RED OAK
Congressman Lacey Makes the First
speech In Hepburn's Dis
triot.

RED OAK. Ia. Oct. 1.-(special Tele-
gram.)-The republicans opened the cam
paign in the Ninth district tonight with an
address by Congressman Lacey Of the Sixth
district at the armory in this city. Hon.
Smith Mcpherson Of the federal bench pre-
sided and made a snAppy, characteristic
Introductory speech. Major Lacey touched
on the demand for tariff revision, showing
the difficulty Of deciding what schedule
shall be changed and how much. He de-
MED hat the tariff creates trusts or that
to remodel the tariff Is the proper method of
settling the trust question, He declared
that much less than half the manufactured
produce is made by trusts, and the removal
of the tariff, while It might injure trusts,
would injure independent concerns more.
The speech was listened to with great in
terest,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02
DIRDSALL ON THE TARIFF
Prosperity, Successor Of sBsstsT Hshdstss
Gives His Views
NOT INTENDED TO FOSTER NONo'olrB
Protection 60 American Labor the
Main Principle and Ma schedule
OF Rates H. sacred be-
yond Revision.

CLARION. Ia, Oct Judge u. y. Bird.
sail In accepting the republican nomination
In the Third district to succeed Speaker
Henderson, who declined the nomination,
IN his letter Of acceptance today says Of tho
tarin and monopolies:
The republican party OF Iowa does not
propose TO abate one jot or iota In these
66r nas AM, And policies Of protection. IL
practical one to be determined and gov-
srned by the conditions OF time and pro-
TO a mere table OF rates, which should
ne readtuSted to meet the changed condi-
lions as they arise In the Industrial prog
In the form OF combinations Of capital to
control production, and prices In this coun-
Iry Is an admitted fact, they are born,
publican party, but OF the greed and sell
hshness of men. Trusts exist in countries
In this country where the policy Of protec-
uqn prevails, as witness In Great Britain,
w MR. hIndreds Of combinations with
monopolies, wherever found, are a COM
mon enemy of all. The republican party
the greatest number and will not permit
the policy of protection to become a shield
for the greed and avarice of man whether
represented in the form of trusts, lndlvid-
ual, Joint stock or corporate existence, nor
a shelter beneath which designing corpora
tons h be able TO Cypress the people
or corporations have gained such control
OF the production OF and market for dutla-
BILE products, that the price OF the same
is regulated by II, not by home competi.
tion, Iowa republicans propose to destroy
such monopoly by applying the PRINCIPLES
of reciprocity and by so readjusting the
tarin as to force such combinations Into
competition with the worlds market.
Whatever revision or readjustment may be
made by the republican party, 1t will be
made upon the lines of protection to
American labor, while the democratic
party, both by it's state and national plat
forms Is committed to a tariff for revenue
only. The two policies are as widely
variant as the heavens and the earth.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02
LETTER PROVES CRUEL HOAX
Man who Writes wife He Was Going
to XIII Himself IL Alive
and Well.

FORT DODGE, Ia, Oct. 1.-(SpeciaI Tele-
srAm.J-Word reached this city TO-DAY that
H. B. Paddock Of Humboldt. who wrote his
wife that he had taken poison and was
dying, has been found. After a weeks
search the police Of Duluth. Mimi, sue
ceeded in locating him. When found he
was contentedly pufing a pipe In a lonely
little log cabin on the shores of Lake Su-
periOr. The nrst clue obtained by the po-
lice was finding his trunk In a cheap board
ing house. From information received at
this place he was traced TO his isolated
cabin, where be claims he has entered upon
a hermit's life. Paddock had no expiana-
ton nor apologies to offer for his queer let
ter, but claimed that It was almost liter
ally true, as he proposed henceforth to re-
main dead to the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02

The garbage question is bothering Des
Moines.
Iowa Is the unlueky thirteenth in the
list OF apple producing states.
Waterloo certainly has a man of extra
ordinary ambition. He stole a band wagon
The Sioux City Eiks have just had a
street fair and q whole lot OF trouble but
they cleared 5000.
Atlantic had a street fair last year and
was Disguised. This year II didn't have a
street fair and Is Disguised. So II has been
decided TO have another one.
Al Iowa Falls all the women. following
the Industrial movement of the age, have
combined and are making sheets, pillows.
towels. etc, for the city's beautiful new
hospital.
The highest smoke stack in Iowa Is that
OF the Des Moines Elevator company-22
feet high. John Kline, a chimney sweep,
reached is top by going up a rope hand
over hand, but found IL a hard job.
IL takes just a half-eolumn interview for
Mayor Brenton OF Des Moines to explain
how he happened 10 get lost In Boston at
the time of the launching OF the cruiser
Des Moines. He says he and some con-
genial Boston friends wandered down "a
the waters edge. whereas the suggestion
was hat they wandered 10 the champagne
edge.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02
Arrested ON Burglary Charge.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 1.-(special.)-
A man giving his name as Thomas Reed,
and who claimed to have been working on
the railroad at Bradley, has been arrested
at Bristol on the charge Of burglarizing
q saloon at that place. He was caught In
the act by Night Waterman Gus Hanson.
Reed, when taken before a justice for his
preliminary hearing. waived examination,
and in default Of bonds for his appearance
at the next term of state circuit court, was
lodged In the county Jail ut Webster. It
develops that he is also wanted at Bradley
for the robbery Of the store Of H. Y. Scar
borough at that place a short time ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02
Making Attempt to Fuse.

SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.. Oct. 1.-(special.)-
Considerable interest is being taken in q
mass convention OF the democrats of Sphinx
county, to be held at Redheld tomorrow, for
the purpose Of placing in nomination a leg
~islative and full county ticket. What adds
interest to the convention is the fact that
an Invitation has been extended TO the pop
ulists and free silver parties to participate
and aid In naming a ticket. II the invitation
is accepted all the anti republican voters
Of the county will be united against the
republican legislative and county ticket.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02
PENSIONS FOR WESTERNERS
Survivors of the Wars Generously
Remembered by the General
Government.
WASHINGTON. Oct. l-(special.)-The
following pensions have been granted:

WASHINGTON, oct. l.-(special.)-The
following pensions have been granted:
Issue OF September 10, 1902:
Nebraska: Increase, Reissue, Etc.-EZra
B.. Glines, Niobrara, SIP: Hiram c. Lydick,
Tekamah, 80: Samuel HarHhbarger, Hum
boldt. $40; Charles w: Stewart. Soldiers
erts, Dorchester, s12. Widows, Minors and
Dependent Relatives-Mary Stanley, South
Iowa: Orlginals-Challen Danforth, Win
terset, S.; Simeon d. Watson, Cedar Val
ley, S.; William L. Hunter, Glenwoods 50
(war with SPAIN. Increase, Reissue, Etc.
John F. Wiliams, CounSil Bluffs g;
and Dependent Re~latlves-Esther Martin,
Sigourney, S12.
issue OF September II. 1902:
Nebraska: Originals-Daniel Burr Jones,
Omaha, Sc (war with SPAIN.
Iowa: Originals--Albert Lohbins, Blum
field, So Cwar with SPAIN. Increase, Re-
issue. Etc,-Mlchael Pollard. Grundy Cen
ter. SO; Matthias Kerr. Liberty, 81; AM
ford dead, Bentonsp9rt. s7i; Frank e.
Widows, Minors and Dependent Relatives
Matilda A. Thompson, Vinton. So; Luz
cinda Mccartney, Webster City, 50; Ce-
iestia A. Crawford. B~entonsport. t2.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02
Popcorn Day at north LOup.

NORTH LoUP. Neb., Oct. 1.-(special
Telegram. Popcorn day was celebrated
here today In great style. The weather was
cloudy, but no rain fell. There was a great
crowd OF people out. Both candidates for
governor were here and made appropriate
speeches. The foot ball game between the
teAma Of North Loup and St. Paul was won
by North Loup, score is to o. The base
ball game, North Loup against st. Paul. was
won BY North Loup, s to 3. Ben Mayo. one
Of the North LOup team, had bis collar
bone broken by being struck with the ball
when at the bat. The display OF vegetables
was equal to a state fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02
RAINS KEEP THE CROWD AWAY
with Prospect of Clearing Weather
Corn Palace Affairs Look
inn I'm,

MITCHELL, 8. D., Oct. 1.-(Special Tele-
g~ram.)-The rain today rather dampened
the ardor Of the corn belt exposition and IL
was necessary TO postpone the free street
attractions until his evening, when they
were given. Concerts were rendered by
Debaugh's bsnd in the corn palace this aft
ernoon and evening. The number of peo-
pie in the city is increasing every day and
there are seven more days of the palace.
Tomorrow the people OF Aurora and Brule
counties will come TO Mitchell in great
numbers. A game Of foot bali will be
played between the university eleven and
the Indians from the government school at
Chamberlain.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02
Tailor sues siissia6. sian.

WATERLOO. Ia, Oct. Especial y
There will be fled this week in the dis
trict court a case against J. ]. Barnett,
the missing bridge superintendent of the
American Bridge company, who has been
missing since last July. F. W. Weiland. a
tailor, made him a suit OF clothes, and he
takes an appeal from the justice court. II
is understood that the missing man will be
represented by attorneys. No word has
ever been heard from Barnett since he dis
appeared.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02
smith Is Out Campaigning.

Congressman Walter I. Smith left yes
terday morning for Abba, where he spoke
last evening. He win speak today at FAIR
neld, and at Clinton on Friday. The ma
tional congressional committee has noti-
ned Congressman Smith of two changes in
his itinerary in Nebraska and Kansas next
week. He will speak at Fairmont. Neb.,
instead Of Hastings, and at oberlin, Kan,
instead Of at Norton, Kan, as heretofore
announced.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02
Real Estate Tranafer.

Theae transfers were filed yesterday In
the abstract. title and loan once Of J. w.
Squire, 10l Pear street:
c.. H. stuhr TO Thomas Thomson, lot
s. block T. Minden' ". d.'~."ss'.',, 8 900
Arnold 7. Ayers to Emma J. Ayers,
wife; SEX SEX ne$ and 10 acres in
Iowa Central Building and Loan as
ISOLATION 10 A. +. Copeland. lot rs,
block 81. Central sub, $. W, d.. $50
Bella c.. Stewart ct al to Leonard
Everett executor, lots II and II.
block "a, Beers sub, W. d........... $50
Agnes Folsom to Andrew Petersen,
lot 9. block "a, Mullins sub, s. ".
:''.,S'VWj %
lots 3 and 10 block q, Mullins sub,
c"n oDilon 10 XII: a Po;;i"IIoo;'S q"
block 81, and lot "A. block 80. Ferry
add, q. C. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40
-
Total transfers. seven. ,.....,.,.. u.5so
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02
New Move I'm library MIDDLE.

WATERLOO, Ia, Oct. 1~.-(special, IA
new move has been made in the library
muddle here, by Henry Weis. a west side
resident, who has filed a petition asking the
court to restrain the mayor and council
from abandoning the west side library or
placing u single library in the east side
park. It is claimed in the petition that
the ordinance accepting the gift Of Mr..
Carnegie, and naming the east side park
as the site. is illegal and irregular and
should be declared null and void.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02
section Foreman Fatally Ipjured.

DUNLAP. Ia, Oct. 1.-(special.)-Mike
Fisher. section foreman Of the Illinois Gem
trial, was perhaps fatally injured here this
morning by being run down by a switch
engine. Both legs we're crushed above the
knees. The unfortunate man was taken 10
Council Bluffs for necessary surgical at
tentIon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02
Omaha hank Loses.

Judge Mcpherson of the federal court has
handed down a decision in the Crenshaw
bankruptcy case, denying the petition of
the Oman National bank that Gilbertson &
Thompson Of the Crystal lake bank be held
responsible for the $4,000 certificate Of de-
posit which Crenshaw negotiated with the
petltioning bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02
SENT TO THE INEBRIATE WARD
Webster City Has Its First Case Under
the New Law of
Iowa.

WEBSTER CITY, Ia, Oct. L--(special.)
Edward q. McNeel of Eagle Grove was
brought before Judge Richards in this city
this morning, charged with habitual drum
kenness under the new Iowa inebriate law.
Tn judge sentenced him to one year
In the inebriate ward at the Mt. Pleasant
insane asylum. This is the first case from
here.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02
rendezvous for Thieves.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Oct. 1.-(special.)-
RedneId appears to be the rendezvous OF a
regularly organized gang Of thieves. During
the past week attempts have been made to
burglarize several residences. The attempts
naturally have created a feeling OF uneasi-
Hess among the more timid. and efforts will
be made to break up the gang and arrest
those concerned in the attempted robberies.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.

person and child in Council Bluffs will
want to witness the electric pageant In
Omaha this evening, has made eOtraordi-
nary preparations TO handle the trafho. He
has arranged to have fifty cars on the
Omaha line and expects to maintain two-
minute service between the two cities. Cars
will be run as late as the travel wants II.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02
s1.OO Eureka Fountain Pen, 10

Cut this ad out and present It on OF be-
fore Saturday. October 4. and you win be
entitled to one Eureka Fountain Pen com
plete for 10 cents. Only one pen to a Gus
toner and positively none without this ad.
belong, the Printer, 307 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02
Marriage Licenses

Licenses TO wed were issued yesterday
to the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Herman f. Witt, Fremont, Neb....,..... %
Ora l.. Young, Fremont, Neb. ..,.....,... "a
Bennett Dougherty. Omaha ........., Al
Mary Carney, Omaha ................. "a
Davtd II. Brown, Phillips, Mob. q
Elsie ". Allen, Phillips, Neb. ........... II
Edwin G. Spencer, Burlington. wyo.... 80
Emma 8. Durfey, Council BUNS .......... AZ
Robert WOODBURY., Omaha ................ IS
Helga j. Olsen. Omaha ............-.s. sc
Raymond Hodgeman, Grand Ridge, III, p
Nellie Williamson, Council BLUFFS .,......3 %
Andrew johnson. Omaha .......,."...,... 50
Amelia Yeffert, Omaha ................... As
John II. Davis, Murray, Neb. ..s........ "A
Nellie L. Strong. Lincoln, Neb............ Is
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02
S1,7ss,5s4.s7
N,7ss,594.s7

VTTTN9TVVT7VT
The statement shows that less than 50, 900
OF the agricultural college endowment fund
is in cash, the rest being out at interest.
All the rest Of the state funds Is in avail
able cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02
Known the worIa over.

For its wonderful cures-Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. 1t cures or no pay. For sale by
Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02

Fisher died Wednesday afternoon at St
Bernard's hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02

A perfect drink. wholesome and delicious;
Cooks Imperial Extra Dry Champagne. 1t
contains quality and purity.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02

Superintendent Huntington OF the motor
company. learning by the experience OF
former years that nearly every Abls-bodied
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02
COUNT UP The STATES CASH
Over a MillioH Dollars in Money in the
Hands Of State Treasurer.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE FUNDS INVESTED
Troubles Among Employees AT IA
state House Lead 20 some
hanHe in Personnel
Being Made.
CFrom a Stan Correspondents

DIES MONIES, Ia. Oct, 1.-(special)-
The auditor OF state and governor, by their
representatives. today made a count Of the
cash and securities and accounts Of the
of state in accordance with law.
The count showed the following to the
credit Of State Treasurer Gilbertson:
Agricultural college mortgage
oOhus ..'s'..''s.' ........s.s.s.s..N biO,boO.V0
81, 799, 594S7
The books Of the auditor OF state showed
the following balances in the various funds
at the close OF business September 80:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02

VIII MAXI N0a Feel
Electric Bitters are 3 marvellous tonic,
and work wonders for a weak. rundown
system. Try them. Only SOC. For sale by
Kuhn 4 Co
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02

Engineer Settles with Road.
WATERLOO, Ia, Oct. 1-(sPeeial)-The
case OF Engineer Frank Bender Of the Hhi-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02

N. Y. Plumbing Co. telephone sSs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02
Plumbing and heating. Bi1by 4 Son.

a v sells paints.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-02
Special FAeilItIsH for Parade.

Davis sells glass.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-21

young man. is old in political experience
For many years he has been one OF the
most prominent and active hgufes III
State politics and has proven himself d
hard fighter and a safe leader IN our
political battles Ever since his grad
uation at the University he has been a
diligent and thorough student of SOCIAL
and political questions. AS an orator ne
has no superior in the State. Re is not
mere word compeller" or an ornate
declaimer, his sentences are always not
with argument He can move men
strongly and stir them deeply. lie IS {
stranger to fear and has never failed 20
have the courage of his convictions.
That Mr.. Craig is one of the apiest
political speakers in the State is recos-
nized wherever he has addressed an au-
dience. Striking in personal appearance,
possessing a fine, sonorous voice endowed
with great intellectual powers splendid
Iy trained, thoroughly in sympathy WIFI
the common people, we'll Informed on po-
litieal history and current political is
sues, quick to take advantage oil any
openings afforded him by his adversary,
apt in repartee and armed with wit, hu-
NOR. sarcasm and ridicule Mr.. Crals
will not only measure up faVorably with
any of his forensic contemporaries, but
he will compare favorably with the
states great campaigners of former
days.
wherever he is known he is recognized
as a friend and champion of the rights oil
the people and the people love and trust
him
In the revolution which resulted in the
redemption of the State and in the adop-
ton of the amendment. Mr.. Craig was
one of the leading spirits. From the day
when he and Gov Aycock opened the
campaign of 1898, in the county of Rich
mond, until the complete triumph OF
1900 he was a power for the Democratic
cause, and was among the very foremost
wherever the fight was fiercest. He has
never lodged or been afraid to take his
stand on one side or the other of public
questions, and then to fight for his posi-
ton with all his strength. His strength
is of the positive and not of the mega
tive sort. This great quality of political
courage has endeared him to the fighting
Democracy of the State.
While member of the General AS
sembly Mr. Craig took leading part IN
all the important legislation and intro
duced many measures of State import
ance. He was the author of the law do.
mesticating foreign corporations. He re-
wrote and revised the school law of 1899
and introduced the Jim Crow Car Dill,
which is now the law. He also intro
duccd the resolution into the House i'm
peaching the judges, and advocated It's
passage in a speech which DR.. Kingsbury
in an editorial in the Wilmington Mes
senger. pronounced the most important
that he had read in twenty years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-21

practice law. In 1879 he resigned as
private secretary returned to Salisbury
where he entered at once upon a practice
that has grown with every passing year.
He now commands a. clientele second to
that of no practitioner at specially able
bar. In 1886 he was elected a member
of the House of Representatives from
Rowan and has been elected five diff
ferent times to the House. He proved
himself a safe and wise legislator, and
his people have often called upon him
to serve them. His record is without
flaw In 1898 he was elected Speaker of
the House and proved one of the fttest
men who has filled that high office in a
quarter of a century He is a splendid
parliamentarian, has commanding pres
ence. and made fine officer. He has held
MANY positions of trusts and
honor. He was director and afterwards
president of the North Carolina Railroad
under the administration of Governor
Carr.
At the session of the Legislature of
1895, the Democratic caucus nominated
Mr.. OveTman as their candidate to sue
coed the lamented Vance in the United
States Senate, and he received the vote
of. every Democrat for that high office to
which he aspires now that a Democratic
caucus nomination means an election. IN
1900 Mr.. Overman was the Democratic
Presidential elector for the State-at-
large In that and in every other cam
paign since he attained his majority he
made eloquent speeches for Democratic
candidates. He is a Democrat without
variablcness or shadow of turning, and
has always been ready to serve his party
in the ranks or in leadership. He is an
eloquent and able campaigner; success
| full and able lawyer; popular and wise
| legislator of large experience and is
well equipped for the great office OF
| United States Senator
| Personally M. Overman is a gentleman
of high character, popular and affable
| gentleman, and enjoys the confidence and
esteem of the people of the whole State
| He was married in his early manhood tC
| Miss Mary Merrimon daughter of the
| late United States Senator and CHIEF
Justice Augustus S. MorrimOn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-21
GEN. JULIAN S. CARR,
Candidate Of Du-ham FOR the Uni
ted States Senate.

Julian s. Carr, one of the candidates for
the United States Senate to succeed
Jeter C. Pritchard. is one of the best
known citizens of North Carolina, and is
also numbered among its most successful
business men. He is a native of Orange
county. an aIumnus of the State Univer-
sity. and entered the Confederate service
when barely seventeen years OF age,
serving faithfully as private of Com
pany |. Forty first Regiment, Third n c.
Cavalry, until the curtain fell at Apppo-
mattox.
Returning from the war, he began an
active business career at Durham, where
he continues to reside, and at present is
connected with banking and manufactur-
ing institutions of almost all kinds that
flourish i'm that great tobacco metropolis.
lie is also interested in various manu-
featuring and mining enterprises of one
kind or another in Western, Central and
Eastern North Carolina.
Few men have done more good with
their means than J. S. Carr, and he is
inquest onably the most phlanthropic of
all living North Caroinians. His own
church, colleges and schools have not
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-21

by electing him Commander of the State
Division of Confederate Veterans, which
gives him the rank of Major General,
hence he has of late years been called
General Carr
He stands today in the front rank of
the men who have given impetus to the
Industrial educational and moral de-
yelopment Of the people of the Old North
state.
Although an active business man. Gen
cral Carr has always found time to at
tend the Democratic conventions, town
ship. county, district and national, thus
showing his answering loyalty to the
party Without fear and without reproach
he can stand for the honor of the Sena-
torship If elected he would reflect credit
upon the State; if not he can be counted
on to maintain that spirit of loyalty
which has always characterized his
course.
General Carr has invariably responded
10 the call of his party when his services
were needed on the stump, or when his
means were required to keep other
speakers on the hastings to preach the
principles of Democracy.
Only one time has he asked the votes
of his party, and they responded more
than 10000 strong. but the prize went to
another and along with it followed a con-
gratulatory telegram from General Carr
TO his successful rival