davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18
Homeseskers' Ezcursioas.

Tickets to nearly all points in the United
States on sale at ali ticket ofices Of the
Chicago Great Western railway on the nrst
and third Tuesdays Of January and Febru-
airy at the low rate Of one fare plus $500
for the round trip. Good 70 return In 81
days from date Of sale. For detailed in
'fcrmatinl address any Chicago Great West
ern agent, or J. p. Elmer. q. p. A.. Chi
cago, Ill. .E NtS .a..-.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18
ChampIon Jenriea sick.

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-James Jefries, the
with the grip al q hotel In this city. He
is being attended By 2 physician, who said
dition and was getting along nicely.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18
HiekeI Movea to ChIcaEo.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Feb. H.-PFesldsnt
Thomas J. Hickey Of the American Asso-
Joseph tonight with his family for Chicago,
where they will reside IN the future.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18

DIES MONIES, Feb Nv. b. Rowen. a
printer, OF Dies Molnes broke the state
bowling record for ave games tonight. max
Ing LOS pins, an average OF aI.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18
Lincoln Beats sIoun City.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Feb. H~,-(Spsolal Tele-
gram.)-Lincoln university beat Sioux City
Voting Meas Christian association 70 10 ~
az basket ball tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18

FFiddy, March T-DepartuFe from Boston
at 2 p. m. Arrival at Albany ar sac a. m.
stop of two hours. Reception at the sta
ton by the governor n mayor. Military
escort 20 the city hall, where the freedom
of the city and a souvenir will be presented.
Military escort from the city hall to the
state capitol building Reception by the
governor, senate and assembly. Departure
West Point at : p m. Visit Of two hours.
Departure from west Point at 4 p. m.
Arrival at New York by special ferry from
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18

An Refined sugar.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1E-Ali grades OF re-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18
weatern win.

The Western bowling team defeated the
Gate. City on LentS & Williams alley last
night. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18

ents will give the little darlings met
and don't grip or gripe; the kind the
~ rely IgPcn os,easets entirely In looking
Mrs, Ellen bpr~sli, 1919 Division st.. St. Louis.
M littlS boz, three ysAEs cid VS. troubled
Cl.h nicedlnK piles. We heg4n 20 give him
Ssss .ossd s5 ? ssd9rs he had taken one boE. he
Nv. A. Coin, sokmulses. /. T.
M little daughter eemplsinsd Of not feeling
yell Anf began to ypnit and became very siok.,
a hait CeScarst tablet was given her And1 In less
tnsn half-en z; HOUR shs get mp A. vel as eveG
OascArets are a household necessity"
DThes. l.. Most. PM, Trenton, Pa
y little girl xft greatly troubled with
2 kpAisr 81, elens4AtAs, Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-18
Happy Childhood Knows What's Best

not do 1t much good. Sensible par
line that tastes good and does good,
like themselves.
II h4ye never used any remedy that has sean
IS good A. eAsearetI. Have 80 keep them hid.
ssndy.S-drs. RcSt. gray Goes, Ohio.
II shall never BE- without Casesrets. Ny
children arr. always delighted when I give them
have Q permanent place In my home."
-Mrs. Johh fiseei, Mchigsn City. Ind.
ara rW x. S sS,iS Ss;s:rss: y our family and they
Mrs. James Grssnwood, MpnAsha, Wis.
Y always keep CAseArets in the house for tho
children. rs we'll a. myself"
-hrs. ohas. Root. 500 LorAin St., Cleveland, o.
For months I have used OAseareta. and ny
little ones require no other nsaleips.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-27
AS TRUSTEE.
CorIiss Co, Suing for Rsim-
bursemant for Damages Paid.

The taking Of testimony in the suit TO
recover $4,000 brought by the Corliss
Steam Engine company as trustee for the
Standard Life and Accident Insurance
company OF Detroit against the Nara
gansett Electric Lighting company was
closed In Judge Bodgett's court today.
This case has been on trial nearly n
week and was brought to recover money
paid out In the IIoughton and Moran
cases which the insurance company had
To settle.
William Houghton was killed I'm 1896 by
electricity and Mr. Moran badly injured.
The Corlisa company was guilty of negli-
gence In furnishing electricity in danger
ously large Quantities
This claim has been warmly contested
by the electric lighting company which
during the past few days has introduced
many experts IN n effort TO support It's
denial of liability. The caee has been
heard without jury.
Counsel toda, made brief arguments
Mr.. Baker of Counsel for defendant say
ing the plaintiff had failed completely 20
prove any negligence on the part OF de-
fendant lie was replied 60 by Henry W.
Hayes. The counsel on both sides are to
nle briefs on the hw and the testimony
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-27

WAGES 10
Per CENT
N. c. D. Borden Again Makes
Z Sensational Move 6 Per.
cent Increase In 0.hsr Mills

Fall River, Mass. Feb. "a new phase
when NJ c. d. Borden, owner of the
Iron Works mills here, I'm one of his SEN
sationaI moves, decided TO grant the re-
quest OF the operatives, as voiced by the
weavers meeting last night, for an In
crease of ten per cent I'm wages over the
present rates, to take effect Monday
March IL.
Notices to this effect were posted I'm
the Iron Works mills, controlled by MIR.
Borden this morning. This action was
not entirely unexpected. What it's eff
feet will be on the outcome of the demand
OF the operatives of the other Fail River
manufacturers is problematical
IL was a coincidence that I'm the other
cloth mills of the city notices of the
advance agreed upon We're posted this
morning. The notices are alike in all
mills excepting for the signatures of the
treasurers. They read:
THE wages of employees of this corpora.
ton will be increased to basis OF q
cents per cut for weaving &-inch 64xe4s,
the increase TO begin Monday. April T."
Since learning of the action taken by the
weavers and OF the ten per cent advance
announced at the Iron Works mills the
manufacturers have shown no inclination
to retreat from the stand that they have
taken
On the contrary. some OF them favor
settling down as steadfastly to their pres
ent decision as they did last fall TO the
decision made then when they refused
TO make any advance. The possibility of
having the mills closed In the present
strong and active condition of the market
Is very serious matter Business would
not have suffered by closing last suffi-
not have suffered by closing last fall suf-
hciently TO equal the burden OF an in
crease I'm wages under the then legitimate
The case Is different now. While the
manufactures give no sign OF conceding
anything. they may in the end advance
wages temporarily to the point demand
ed rather than have the mills stopped.
This is only a possibility. They have not
had an opportunity TO get together yet.
Individually. those who will talk declare
that the mills can go no further than the
proposed advance. and IN the operatives
demand more must oppose them abso-
lutely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-27
SECRETARY HAYS GRAFTON.

For the third time the congress Of the
United States are assembled to commem-
crate the hfe and death OF president
slain BY the hand Of an assassin. The
attention Of the future historian will be
attracted 10 the features which reappear
with startling semeness In an three ~
these awful crimes; the uselcssness. the
utter lack of Consequence OF the act: the
obseurity. the inslgnincance of the Grim.
inali the blamelessnsss-so far as onr
sphere of cxistencu the best of men naay
De held blameiess-of the victim
Not ono % our murdered presidents had
=. an enemy IN tho world. they were All n
sjch pTe-fmIHEHt purity of Nfe that no
pretext could be given for tho attack of
ratsioral crime. the were all men Of
democratic Instincts who could never
have offended ths most Jealous advocates
Of equality they were ~ kindly and gen
trors nature. 40 whom wrong or Injustice
Gas impossibic of moderate fortune.
whose slender means nobody could envy.
They were men Of austere virtue. OF ten
DIR sinIie mirdS 90 the good Of the re-
trbLc. II ever men walked before God
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-27
TO LICENSE.
CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from page One.)
wished II made the special order for Tues
day next.
Mr.. Burlingame OF Warwick moved the
act be recommitted TO the committee and
IL was so voted.
PROTECTING PRIVATE PROPERTY.
The next number on the calendar was
an act in amendment of section ~. chap
ter 279 OF the General Laws, fOf Offences
Against Private Property"
Mr. Rathbun OF West Greenwich ex-
planned the purport of the act which In
creases the penalty to fine not exceed
ing 500 and Imprisonment not exceeding
one year. IL would prevent thieves from
entering unoccupied dwellings and de-
spelling such structures OF lead pipe and
other necessary fixtures.
The act was adopted.
Another act introduced by Mr.. Bowen
of Providence. and favorablv reported by
the judiciary committee. was the next
number and the final one OF the day on
the calendar.
II was an act I'm amendment OF section
II OF chapter 279 of the General Laws. "Of
offences Against Private Property"
Judge Johnson. chairman OF the COM
mittee. explained that by the act reck-
less individuals would probably not be so
active In driving of turnouts. sometimes
valuable. while the owner was making an
important call In store or dwelling. The
act increased the penalty from a fine of
$500 To $1,000 and imprisonment from six
months to three years. Wider latitude
should bc given the court TO punish such
mischlevous persons. and while tho fine
might seem high. the increase In the inn
prtsonmcnt was imperative.
MIR Corcoran, OF Pawtucket. offered an
amendment hxing the penalty at $500 In
stead of 1900 and leaving the imprison-
ment term at not exceeding three
years
The amendment was adopted. and. after
soine further discussion BY Messrs, Hox-
sic OF Exeter. Stillman Of Hopkinton.
Rathbun of West Greenwich and Judge
Johnson OF Foster. the bill. as amended.
was approved.
This concluded the calender and the
special business Of the day and Mr.. Rath-
bun. from the judiciary committee. re-
ported back substitute for an act I'm
amendment Of section T. chapter IS OF the
General Laws and Of chapter p2O Of the
Public Laws in regard Co the assessment
of taxes on real estate. The original act
REQUIRED that every lot and building be
particulG rized. The substitutes however.
requires only y description sufficient for
general identification. II was placed on
the calendar.
THE action taken Yesterday on tho act.
"Of Jurors and Juries." was reconsldrred
and then recommtted 10 the judiciary
committee for change of form and other
needed amendments.
shortly after high noon the house upon
motion Of Mr. Andrew of Central Falls.
adjourned until the usual hour tomorrow.
The special order for tomorrow r. an act
IN amendment OF section n of chapter 1ei
~ the General Laws. entitled "Of Prop
mittee on Judiciary recommends passage
- the substitute marked "B" and the in.
fennite rostponcment of the original bill
and the substitute marked a"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-27
TRYING TO SUPPRESS THE
SMUGGLING OF CANADIAN FURS

Newport, VT, Feb. 2T.-Recent develop
ments indicate that the wholesale snug
Cling operations which have been brought
to light by United States revenue officers
stationed along the Canadian border dur
ing the winter have been even more ex-
tensive than was at first supposed.
The latest arrest was made during the
night, when a telegraph lineman named
Joseph Gotta was taken into custody
charged with smuggling no packages of
Canadian furs Vailed at $4,000
The arrest was made through the ef-
forts of Collector Hanzur OF Newport,
United States treasury post. and G. A.
Bancroft, one OF his special deputies The
entire machinery Of the federal govern
ment along the boundary line extending
from the Passamaquoddy district TO the
Memphremagog has been In motion for
several months by direction OF the treas
ury department In an effort TO break UP
the band OF men who have been Illegally
bringing over thousands of dollars worth
of high grade furs and other material
which have been distributed TO many of
the large cities OF the country.
Since last fall many seizures have been
made In Vermont as well az several I'm
Ohio, New York and other states. A
railroad official at Alburg, this state.
was arrested last month together with
several others, charged with fur smug--
Cling. These cases have been before the
United States courts at Rutland and
others are pending.
The bulk OF the smuggling appears TO
have been carried on over the Vermont
border. although quantities OF furs have
been run I'm by way OF Rousess Point, n.
y. an important junction for Canadian
railroads through New Hampshire and
some have been taken into Maine.
Early In the season White River juno
ton. although far removed from the Ca
madam line. WAS made the destination OF
large quantities of contraband goods
From that point they were shipped TO
New York state. Ohio and other sections.
Extensive seizures and arrests effectually
closed up the White River Junction route
and for a time the revenue officials were
congratulatine themselves that they had
destroyed the Illicit traffic.
Exhaustive Investigations were pushed
and all on this side OF the line who could
In any way he held criminally responsible
were taken into custody.
~ appears. however. that all avenues
had not been closed 10 the resourceful
shippers OF furs In Montreal. and their
agents. Vast quantities OF furs continued
TO be sent 20 towns and villages I'm ths
near proximity TO railroads along the Am
erican boundary. As soor as a chance Of
fered 10 was the plan OF the agents 10
ship the goods over the line.
Considerable OF the contraband stun
was stored NJ places near the Grand
Trunk railroad IN stanstead and Comp
ton counties. Quebec.
II now develops that some ten thousand
dollars worth Of furs were quietly trans
ported to Gilead. Me-. n small place Just
over the New Hampshire line. and about
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-27

II miles from Gorham, ~ H., on the
Grand Trunk
Deputy Collector G. A. Bancroft who
was one of those engaged in running down
the smugglers, was notified by Collector
Manzur 10 give some attention to this
section. and he has learned enough to
warrant the arrest OF Joseph Gotta of
Island Pond, a town also on the Grand
Trunk Gotta Is telegraph lineman and
his calling frequently takes him into
Canada. From Gilead the furs were
shipped by express, as Maine product, TO
dealers and private parties in various
places.
Gotta was arraigned today before United
States Commissioner John Young He
will be tried before the United States
courts. probably at Rutland 1t Is al
legged that the shippers OF the furs were
DesJardin q Co. well known Montreal
house. r
As result Of the latest developments
II is thought other arrests may be made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-27

FOLLOWS
MURDER.
ReynaTd Kills Margaret Lam
bart and Then Shoots Him
self in Tho Head.

Pittsburg, Feb. 27.-w. L. Reynard shot
and killed Margaret Lambert at So6 Wat
son street. shortly after II o'clock today
and then killed himself
The woman was shot through the heart
and Reynard then put two bullets into
his brain. He had been drinking hard
temporarily insane.
May weyman, who IL is said, presided
over the house. and a colored servant girl.
were the only persons I'm the house at
the time of the tragedy.
Margaret Lambert, the dead woman
was from London. England. Reynard was
connected with the Carnegie Steel COM
pany as a timekeeper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-27
VACCINATION HEARING

One OF the most important hearings
given by the house judiciary committee
was that OF this afternoon on the act
making vaccination compulsory through
out the state. IL H. the bill introduced
by Senator Horton Of Woonsocket. lesv-
Ing IL I'm the power Of local boards Of
health and imposing a penalty OF - for
non compliance. The speakers for the bill
were Dr swarts and Dr Chaplin ~ this
city and Dr. Munroe of Woonsocket.
Against the bill were David 8. Fraser
OF this city. Dr. Demunn % Waterbury.
Conn. and others.
Another hearing will be given next
week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-27

TO CURE a colo IN onG oAv.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II falls
TO cure. T. w. Groves signature Is
on each boz. 2Jc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-27
BADLY INJURED.
pstracho, Who Was Thrown
From Gar, Sues Union Railroad

The trial Of the suit OF vincenzo Pc
tracho against the Union Railroad COM
pany was begun before jury in Judge
Blodsett's court this afternoon.
on Sept. i2th. iehOi. Mr.. Petracho was a
passenger on one OF defendants cars at
Riverpoint Having reached his destina-
tion he notified the conductor to stop
the car.
The bell was rung and the car stopped.
but owing to a sudden starting OF II be-
forS Petrachr could get of he was thrown
with great violence TO the ground lie
received many bad injuries by reason OF
his fall. including severe one TO HID
head. he alleges,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-27
FINANCIAL NEWS
MeI YORK St.eks.

Reported by FLETCHER g. TAPPAN.
street floor, Banigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-27
A NOBLE CAREER.

Secretary Hay then passed on to an elo-
uuent review of the noble career the
heroic and splendid life which was cut
short by the hand OF an assassin at Buff
falo
Up to the time OF McKinley's first cleo
tion, Mr. Hay continued. the country was
suffering from a long period OF depres-
sion. the reasons of which I will not try
90 seek But from the moment the bal
lots were counted that betokened his ad-
vent 90 power a great and momentous
movement In advance declared itself
along all the lines of industry and COM
merce.
In the very month OF his inauguration
steel rails began 90 be sold at SIS n ton
-one OF tho most significant facts of
modern times. " meant that American
industries had adjusted themselves 90 the
long dcpression-that through the power
OF the race 90 organize and combine. siim-
ulated by the conditions then prevailing.
and perhaps by the prospect OF Ieaisla-
tion favorable TO Industry. America had
begun 10 under-seIl the rest Of the world
The movement went on without ceasins
The president and hts party kept the
pledges of the platform and their canvass
The Dingley hill was speedily framed and
set In operation. All Industries responded
TO the new stimulus and American trade
set out on So new crusade not 10 conauer
the world.bu 10 trude with n on terms
advantageous 90 all concerned
VIII rot weary YOU with statistics: but
one or two words seem necessary IN show
how the acts ~ Mckinley a. president
Kept pace with his professions as candi-
date. His four years % administration
were costly. we carried on n war which.
though brief. was expensive Although We
borrowed two hundred millions and paid
our own expenses. without asking for in
dennity. the effective reduction OF the
debt nov exceeds the total OF the war
bonds.
We pay six millions less I'm intores, than
We did before the war and no bond of Tho
United states Yields the holder two nor
cert on its market value so much Cor
the governments credit; and we have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-27

sEx-dividend.
s'Bid i'm for stock on which no dividend
i'm liquidation has been paid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-27

I and man without blame. IL was these
| three rulers offour people. The only
| temptation TO attack their lives offered
was their gentle radiance-to eyes hating
| the light that was offense enough.
The stupid useessness OF such an In
fanny affronts the common sense of the
world. One can conceive how the death
of a dictator may change the political
conditions OF an empire; how the extinc-
tion OF a narrowing line of kings may
bring In an alien dynasty. But in a we'll
ordered republic like ours, the ruler may
fall but the state feels no tremor.
Our beloved and revered leader is gone,
but the natural process of our laws pro-
vides US successor. identical I'm purpose
and ideals. nourishcd by the same teach
ings inspired by the same principles.
pledged by tender affection as well as by
high loyalty to carry to completion the
immense task committed TO his hands,
and 10 smte with iron severity every
manifestation of that hideous crime which
his mild predecessor, with his dying
breath, forgave.
The sayings OF celestial wisdom have
no date; the words that reach us, over
2000 years, out of the darkest hour of
gloom the world has ever known are
true to the life today: They know not
what they do" The blow struck at our
dear friend and ruler was as deadly as
blind hate could make IL: but the blow
struck at anarchy was deadlier still.
PROBLEM OF ANARCHY.
Our minds cannot discern the origin,
nor conceive the extent of wickedness
so perverse and so cruel: but this does
not exempt us from the duty of trying
to control and counteract Il. We do not
understand what electricity Tis: whence
IL comes or what its hidden properties
may be.
But we know II as a mighty force for
good or evil-and so with the painful toll
of years. men Of learning and skill have
labored to store and tn subjugate IL. to
neutralze. and even TO employ it's de-
structive energies
This problem OF anarchy is dark and
intricate but IL ought TO be within the
compass of democratic governmental
though no sane mind can fathom the mys-
teries of these untracked and orbitless
natures-to guard against their sberra-
tions to take away from them the hope
Of escape, the long luxury of scandalous
days In court, the unwholesome sympathy
of hysterical degenerates. and so by de-
grees TO make the crime not worth COM
mitting. even to these abnormal and
distorted souls
IL would be presumptuous for me In this
presence TO suggest the details of rem
edial legislation for malady 40 malig-
nant That task may safely be left TO
the skill and patience of the National
congress. which has never been found
unequal TO any such emergency
The country believes that the memory
OF three murdered comrades OF yours
all OF whose voices still haunt these walls
will he a sufficient inspirsti tion TO enable
you To solve even this abstruse and pain
full problem, which has dimmed so many
pages Of history with blood and with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-27
THE GRAND JURY

The grand jury will be empaneIled in
Judge Wilburs court on Monday next.
About izo cases will come before the jury
for consideration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-27

RAILROADS.
Bos. q Prov......... 100
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-04

Read r. P. Larsen's ad in this
issue.
Read Peter Jensen's clothing ad.
1t will save you money.
Span of horses to trade for cattle.
Inquire of Mis- Larsen, Elkhorn, la.
John Boberg was expected to re-
turn to the store at Sharon Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Lars Mortesen, just south of
Kimballton, is taking treatment in
Atlantic for asthma.
John Andersen of Montana is Wis
iting this week at the home of Peter
Kroman, west of Kim ballton.
Mrs. Hans Petersen, living up near
Sharon Center, is in the dispensary in
Atlantic receiving special treatment.
A nice line of Silverware for the
Holidays. HANS G. MADsEN,
Kimballton, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-04

SO long that his word has become a
passport for honest and upright
dealings. The cashier, S. G. Ped
sen is too we'll known business man.
For years he has been the medium
through which many people have
conducted business. He has fixed
their papers and settled their disputes
until they have learned to trust him
The firm is on good financial footing
and will conduct their business on
purely business principles. They will
favor every man that they can but
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-04
ki1nballton -Elkhorn

Get good musical instrument OF
some kind for Christmas.
HANS G. MADsEN, Kimballton, Iowa.
G. w. Hansen the furniture man
in Elkhorn is very busy these days
getting his big new stock of turni-
ture in.
Mrs. Stefensen will again be the
cook at the college in Elkhorn and
Miss Christina Jensen will be the
waiter.
Peter Kroman and wife and John
Andersen of Montana were in Kim