davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-09
Transatlantic MaIIn.

TUESDAY-At $50 a. m. for EUROPE, per
s. s. Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, VIA
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen; at $3.50
a. m. for ITALY direct, per s. 5. Lisuria
(mail must be directed per $. $. LIZ
guria').
WEDNEsDAY-At $50 a. m. for EUROPE,
PER s. s. Philadelphia, via Southampton
mail for Ireland must be directed per
s. s. Philadelphia'); at 1880 a. m. for
NETHERLANDS direct, per g.. s. Am
sterdam (mail must be directed per s. s.
Amsterdam"); at 1890 p. m, complement
Oceanic, via Queenstown; at $50 p. m: for
AZORES, per s. s. Cambroman' from
Boston.
THURSDAY-At : a. n. for FRANCE,
SWITZERLAND, ITALY, SPAIN, POR-
TUGAL, TURKEY. EGYPT GREECE,
BRITISH INDIA and LORENZO MAR
QUEZ, per 8. 6. La Bretagne, via Havre
email for other parts of Europe must be
directed per s. Z. La BretagneO
S~ATURDAY-At 2:30 a. m. for EUROPE,
per s. S. Umbria, via Queenstown; at Z
a. A.. for ITALY direct, per 8. $. Lain
at 5 a. m. for BELGIUM direct, per & $.
Finland (mail must be. directed per 8. s,
Finland"); at $3.50 a. m. for SCOTLAND
direct, per $. s. Ethiopia (mail must be
directed per $. ss-Ethtopia").
PRINTED NATTER, ETC-Thts steamer
and samples for Germany only. The same
class of mail matter for other parts OF
Europe will not be sent by this hip un'
less specially directed by her.
After the closing of the supplementary
transatlantic malls named above, add
tionaI supplementary malls are opened or
the piers of the American, English, French
and German steamers, and remain opeI
until within ten minutes of the hour OF
sailing of steamer
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-09
Mails for south and Central America,
West Indies, Etc.

AhhACa ~
MARTINIQUE, BARBADOS and BRIT
18Th DUTCH and FRENCH GUIANA,
per s. 8 Talisman.
T~UESDAY-At 10 a. m. for NEWFOUND-
LAND, per s. s.. Silvia.
WEDNESDAY-At $3.50 a., m. for ARGEN-
TINE, URUGUAY and PARAGUAY, per
s. s. Arabistan; at u m. for NORTHERN
BRAZIL, per s. 8. Dominic; at u m. Sup
Elementary 1890 p. M for BAHAMAS;
per $. s. Antilia tmail must be directed
rRURsDAY-At sa. m. for BERMUDA,
per s. s. Trinidad; at 5 a. m. for CUBA,
fUCATAN, CAMPECHE, TABASCo and
CHAPS, per 3; :; H ava, Cma iIsct TOT
'per 9. s. Havana'); at r. m fo- YUCCA
TAN, per .. 8. Daggry, Via Progreso; at
II m supplementary 1890 p. M for
BAHAMAS, GUANTANAMO and SAN
r TIAG3, per 8 .s & YucaSan' ,uDDl.msDtary
ic:S a. M for CENTRAL AMERfcA
Except Costa Rica) and SOUTH PA
CIFIC PORTS, per S. s. City of Washing
ton. via Colon (mail for Guatemala must
ton"9; at $50 a N. (suppIenentary 1875
a. M for INAGUA and HAITI, per s. s.
Bolivia; at u m. for MEXICO, per s. s
Matanzas. wa Tampico (mail must be di-
sATURDAY-At 9 a. m. for PORTO RICO,
per 3. 5. Coamo; at 8 a. m. complement
airy $50 a. M for CURACAO and VENE-
ZUELA, per s. $. Zulia lmail for Sava-
nilla and Cartagena must be directed per
$. 8; Zulia,); at $50 q, m, CsnPplementary
MAICA, SAVANILLA, CARTAGENA
and GREYTOWNl per 8. g. Allegheny
mail for Costa Rica must be directed
ccPPegPE $. s. AlieshSS9ytS; al 70 a; m: 70,
10 a. M. for GRENADA and TRINIDAD
per 8. s. Maraval.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-09

G.. MONTGOMERY, s14 N. Y. LIFE,
has bargains in all kinds of real estate.
RE-912
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-09
r

MEN to learn barber trade; free railroad
fare upon our failure to convince you Of
this being the BEST and only reliable,
most practical barber college In the
Western BARRIERS Institute. Omaha, Neb.
B-bl7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08
RUN ON A BANK.
It Grew Out Of a Misapprehen.
sion of Report.

Schenectady, n. Y, Jan S-Because Of
a misrepresentation regarding the recent
" issued report of the state superin-
tendent Of banks, there was a run today
on the Schenectady Savings hanlSs,o one Of
the oldest and most conservative insu-
tutions in the state. The demonstration
was confined almost entirely to foreign
speaking persons. When the report Of
the banking department appeared it was
translated by volunteer interpreters into
the language spoken by the various
foreigners working in this city The
criticism of trust conLanis and rec
mendations regarding legislation affect
ing them, produced 4 bad effect upon
these people as they .iId not understand
the matter and in a mysterious manner
feigned that all was no. we'll with the
savings bank here in which thousands
of them deposit their savings Scores
of them withdrew their money from the
bank yesterday and today. when doors of
the institution We're opened there was a
large crowd of excited fOreigners who
demanded their deposits They were
promptly paid, the bank officers in an
ticipation of a run having prepared for
it over night. At noon every one ha i
received what was demanded The true
situation was explained TO the foreign
ers and gradually the run decreased.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08
RAPS MRS. NATION.
Lyman Abbott Says She Lacks Power
Because Incorporate.

The Chicago Tribune says: Carrie
Nation is the most intemDerate of all
women. according to DIR. Lyman Abbott,
of New York, who is acting as univer
sity preacher at the University of Chi
cago. One of the duties of the university
preacher is to conduct the daily chapel
exercises. and it was while addressing
the Senior college students at the first
of these services yesterday that Dr.
Abbott made the statement concerning
the Kansas refOrmeT- DR.. Abbott took
for his subject. Why Does One Come TO
the University ?"
He began by cautioning the students
against overdevOtion to their books
alone In the east" he said. we call
a man who comes to a university solely
for the purpose of attaining scholastic
distinction a grind Such a one be-
lieves. first, that learning is a pleasure
the day Of judgment. But examinations
are pretty poor test of ability. When
you get into life you viii have to ton
for a great many things. Education is
not a means to an end. 1t is itself the
emo. We are here to develop character
The object of life is the development of
men and women.
In character two things at least are
necessary-pOwer and the ability to use
IT. Power is partly intellectual. partly
physical, but largely moral Courage is
power Godliness is power and knowl,
edge and temperance are part of the
equipment for power Carrie Nation
lacked power because she lacked tenn
perance. She was in fact, almost to.
tally without it. II you are here for
the purpose of succeeding in the highest
sense you are here TO become men and
Women-you are here TO get power
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08

land county are quite an interesting
study. You viii learn in course of
time that Steve Cave smokes a cob
pipe after $3.50 p. m. An ordinary ten
cent cigar is good enough during the
early hours. Cy Leland pokes himself
in the ribs occasionally to see if he
has lost his glasses Morgan is noted
for his sweet smile and Senator Long
for the brand of hand shake known as
the Long lost brother"
Senator J. Ralph Burton has gone back
to Washington. D. c.. and great was the
returning thereof. But Grimes and Null
vane are stin '1n our midst In regard
to the passing of Burton. certain evil ones
have circulated the story that porter was
called upon to spread a royal crimson rug
from the storm door of the hotel to the
carriage at the curb. but the story is
branded as a base falsehood by the multi
tude who were cOgnizant Of his depar-
ture-
The visitor who is insane enough to think
that he can tell who is going to secure the
several jobs on the market by viewing the
multitude had better forget it. He might
as well go to Copeland county to get a
forecast Of the price of wheat a week from
next summer. This is really one of the
most intelligent conclusions arrived at by
a novice during a two days investigation
of the situation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08
TROUBLE VIII STUDENTS.
Washburn Trustees Attempt to Col
lect Back Tuition.

The Washburn trustees are trying to
collect back tuition from the students,
and this effort resulted yesterday in
controversy between Hampton Steele,
editor of the Washburn Review, and
President Norman Plass. President
Plass claims that Mr.. Steele was called
upon to settle his overdue obligations.
and made some impudent remarks,
whereupon President Plass virtually
ordered the Obstreperous student out
Of his office.
Mr.. Steele has been debarred from
his classes until he settled his bills.
President Plass said this morning in
regard to the matter;
Mr. Hampton Steele and Mr. c. D.
Cunningham have neither one been
stated in the morning paper. but We're
simply debarred from recitations until
their term bills are satisfactorily settled.
Mr. Cunningham has made satisfactory
arrangements and has been reirstated.
The trustees directed me to com
municat5 with about a dozen students
to the effect that their tuition must be
settled by the 9Th of the month, and to
debar from recitations those who did
not settle. All of the students except
Steele and Cunningham reported Al the
office and made satisfactory settle
meut. Mr. Cunningham reported last
night and was reinstated-
Nothing else entered into the mat
ter. The fact that Mr. Steele presented
a check last autumn that 0verdrew his
account has nothing whatever to DO
with it. Tt is absurd to imply that coll
lege politics enters into the question.
I have simply followed the behest of
the trustees
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08
He Continues His Observations
in copeland County"
Insists That Legislators Should
Be Classified.
SOME OF THE TYPES.
Council Grove Senator Short on
Stature, Long on Dignity.
w. Y. Morgan Presides at the
Long Headquarters.

Among the things that should be done
with members of the house and senate
is to make a complete classification of
them. They should be placed under two
general and a number of sub-heads.
First. those who have been there before
and know the rules of the game; sec
ond, those who never have been and are
learning the fundamental principles
from the first-named class. Among the
sub-heads should occur Western, Cen
trail, Eastern, with whiskers, and with
out, those burdened with dignity and
those who gracefully wear a nickname
and a slouch hat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08
SNOW IN COTTON BELT.
Temperature of 20 Degrees in
Louisville at Noon.

Louisville, Ky. Jan. s-The blizzard
conditions which prevailed yesterday
and last night in Kentucky and Tennes-
see are in evidence today. although with
diminished force in east Tennessee.
Georgia, North Carolina and along The
Atlantic coast. Snow is general east
Of the Mississippi river and freezing
temperatures extend to the southern
half of the cotton belt Snow fell all
night ia the mountains Of east Tennes-
see and western North Carolina and
train service through the mountains is
hampered. All trains from the north
were late arriving in louisville this
morning, both the Monor ana Big -Four
Chicago trains being reported four
hours behind time. South OF Louisville
the railroads experienced no delay as
the snow fall was light. The tempera-
ture in Louisville at noon was % de-
grees, with the forecast for continued
cold
Telegram facilities to the southwest
which were disarrapged yesterday by
reason of adverse weather conditions
showed decided improvement today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08
President of Venezuela Ex-
presses a Willingness
To Submit His Case to The
Hague Tribunal.
CLAIMS ARE INCLUDED.
His Position Regarding a Cash
Payment Is Unknown.
Question of Withdrawing the
Blockade Also Undetermined.

Washington. ian. S.-Minister Bowen
transmitted to the state department to-
day another reply from President Cas-
tro touching the arbitration proposal.
AS. heretofore President Castro expresses
his Willingness to submit the matter to
arbitration and in addition to his former
communication he is now willing to rec
ognize the propriety of submitting the
claims referred to in the British ana
German notes to The Hague, something
that he has not I'D to this point been
willing to do. Some detail remains 10
be arranged before the next step. which
is the appointment of commissioners,
can be taken up and it is not yet known
how Castro will receive the demands
still insisted upon by the allies for a
money payment. and how he viii view
the rejection of his own demand for the
immediate withdrawal Of the blockada
as a condition precedent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08
STRICT QUARANT TINE.
Guaymas Is Taking Every Pre-
caution Against Plague.

Tuscon, Ariz., Jan. S.-Information to
the Star from the Office of the secretary
of state Of Hermosillo concerning the
plague is as follows:
"The strictest quarantine is main
tained at GuayInas against Nazatlan. A
Gordon of soldiers has been established
from tide water on the boundary line
between the states of Sonora and Sina-
loa. the soldiers being stationed within
sight Of each other along the entire dis
tance with instructions to shoot anyone
endeavoring to pass the line. The strict
est kind of patrol is kept along the
coast
NO passports are issued to ships to
clear from Qua ymaS and no ships are
allowed to enter from any points. Quay
mas is depending entirely on her own re-
sources for subsistence.
The most thorough system Of fuint-
cation and sanitary regulations has been
adopted. Lime ana sulphur is issued
daily to the poor people, and streets and
yards are cleaned daily. Governor Isa-
bel has been placed in charge by the
federal government. Governor Isabei
brands the reports Of the last few days
to the effect that the plague has secured
a foothold in Guaynas or in any of this
border towns between Guaymas and
Sinaloa as false"
IS DEATHS AT MAzATLArI.
Mazatlan, Mexico, Jan. S.-ThIrteen
deaths. all certified officially to have
peen que TO the prague, occurred yes
terday- Thirty-six persons are in the
lazarettos and five persons are in the
observation station. The corpse of a
young girl, who while stricken with the
plague, fled from the city, was found
on the outskirts of the city under a tree
where she had expired with no enc to
mitigate her sufferings.
The steamer Limantour sailed today
for Guaymas, taking sixty refugees and
Doctors Favela and Rivera. the experts
who have completed their labOrs, having
determined the disease to be without
doubt genuine Asiatic plague.
More than 800 persons have received
certificates of health with view to
leaving the city from which already
more than half the population has fled.
The merchants are raising a charity
relief. The situation is very bad and
business is suspended
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08
NO END OF RED TAPE.
May Need Extra Clerks at Next City
Election.

According to Election Commissioner T.
S. Williams, it may be necessary for q
extra clerks to be aoOointed to assist
in handling the ballots on April Z. the
day of the spring election. One extra
clerk viii be stationed in each voting
precinct IN the city
There aill have to be five ballot boxes
for the election. according to Alr. Will
Jams. They viii be as follows: Tor male
votes, general election, female votes
general election, male votes school bond
proposition, female votes school bond
proposition and male votes waterworlss s
bond proposition The women are not
entitled to vote on the waferwor Ks bond
question.
1t is thought that when the ballots
commence to come in Fast. aud half
dozen people are waiting TO vote, it will
be too much to ask of one man to cor
recty distribute the ballots among these
various boxes.
The law does not provide for extra
clerks, and the only wav il can be done
viii be for the council to authorize Mr..
Williams to appoint deputy commission
ers of election. one for each urecjnct
who shall take charge Of he registra-
ton books and to keen track of the
voter as they put in their ballots. This
viii relieve one of the Judges so that
two judges can attend 10 putting the
ballots into the boxes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08
RECEPTION AT ACADEMY.
Washburn Students Entertain Par
ents and Friends.

The freshman academy class of Wash
burn gave a reception last evening at the
college library to the parents, faculty and
friends of Washburn. and despite the biz
zard unusually large number attended.
The manifestation of a strong class spirit
has been shown by this class more than
any other class in the college
At 8 o'clock Miss Forester. the secre-
tary. who acted as chairman. made
short address. concluding by introducing
Mr.. George p. Kimmel, the president Of
the class who made the address of vel
come. DR.. Fisk of the college made the
reply to this address in behalf of the par
ents. Prof Towne then gave a short talk
concerning class spirit Mr. Otho Marlsiey
favored the listeners with a defamation.
President Plass delivered the closing ad
dress, after which all students Joined and
sang the Washburn song
Punch was then served during the rest
Of the evening
The rooms were very prettily decorated
in blue and white bunting. the class ee-
ors. and through the efforts of the exec
utive committee. Misses Senter. Forester
and Long and Mr. Kimmel the reception
was made one of the most successful ever
given in the college
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08
He PRESENTS HIS CARD WITH
THE GRACE OF A FRENCH
DUELIST.

Not frequently seen is the candidate
for chaplain, placid as a moonlight
night in June, occasionally presenting
his card with all the grace of a French
duelist making d date. His connpaign
is not a strenuous one
Then there. here and anywhere is
Cyrus Leland. To the question. Who
is the biggest man in the room p seven
out of ten informants will make an
swer by pointing out Leland. but Of
course Leland denies the charge
Billy" Morgan. who for four brief
years has held the juiciest job on the
market. is also much in evidence on
the first floor. He holds the key to the
location of the man who holds the key
to the situation. If you want to see
Senator" Long hunt up ". 7. Morgan.
Then. perchance. if you are good, you
may be ushered into the inner circle
and see the Busy Man
Governor William Eugene Stanley
does the gladsome hand act in the lob
by while not engaged in presiding at
a caucus in his remote den.
Frank Grimes breaks in semi-oe-
casionally but doesn't seem to enjoy it.
This isn't his year.
Tie habits OF the denizens of Cope
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08

II properly classified and then brand
ed, as Steve Cave has suggested, it
would greatly facilitate the work of or
ganization, trade and reciprocity. The
hanger-on should also be tagged and
registered red tag for the gratter.
after anything he can get and nothing
in particular; a blue tag for the man
who is burning to serve his state (in the
capacity of clerk on some subcommittee
which never calls a meeting), at three
dollars per burn and nothing TO do but
call around after appropriation day and
draw his cash: a brilliant yellow card
would easily mark the reporter, domestic
would save the juvenile candidate for
ge a lot Of trouble.
The Copeland congregation is largely
composed of types and characters For
instance, there is the senator from
Council Grove: he of small stature and
unlimited dignity. He wears light ha1
and bored, far-aWay expression. Mean
while he is bringing in the sheaves in
the interest of Mr.. Curtis Occasionally
he has a streak Of the reminiscent va
riety. Then he breaks out and tells
what he remembers Of reading in a re-
cent newspaper article about the sue
cessful escape made by Charles Curtis
rumor. In his mind he follows the rapid
youth over the f1fty-mile star route from
Council Grove to Topeka. With him hs
quickens his gait at the mUltifariOus
vines, and eventually arrives in TOpeka
with the fragments of the record he has
so ruthlessly broken The senator has
a great opinion of Curtis as a runner,
but forgets to state whether he expects
the candidate to use his speed in over
taking or escaping from the senatOrship.
The other candidates would like to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08
BOTKIN is HERE.
Former Judge of Sam Wood Fame
Arrives from Salt Lake.

A large man with a military bearing
ana wearing a little billy goat" gOatee
entered the Copeland last night He
looked around and the scene was a
familiar one to him. He had been there
before and had seen just the same sort
Of milling and drilling that was in pro.
gress In the Copeland lobbies last nigh.
The majority of the faces We're familiar
to him, but nearly everybody looked
upon him as stranger He made his
way to the desk and wrote the foIlov-ine
on the register.
-Theo- BOtkin, Salt Lake City"
II was the same old Judge Theodosius
Botldn who has been familiar figure
In Kansas political gatherings for Years
ana who was on the district bench in
the short grass country at the time of
the famous county seat vendetta which
cost the life Of Sam Woods and many
others.
But Judge Botkin has lost the lux
HIlanl growth of Whiskers with whicn
hansas is familiar His beard formerly.
spread out over his shoulders and down
over tne front Of his vest thicker than
an irrigated alfalfa patch lit was one
OF the famous boards Of Kansas 1t
was not as long AS the famous hirsute
eppenoage Of senator PETER. but PEI
Iei beard did not begin to compare
WIN lt IN luNuriance. Now IL is all gone
sA1epl the goatee Judge Rotlzfn has
oesu q sulerer from cancer for several
months until recently when a cure wa.
erected. but it cost him his beard That
IS why many Of his old time friends did
not recognize him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08
SIX LIENS FILED.
Contractors Secure $4,000 for
Work in GOuId'S House.

New York, Jan. Six liens aggre-
eating nearly $4,000 have been filed at
Hampstead. L. T., against Castle Gould,
the country seat that Howard Gould is
building at Sands Point. Port Washing
ton.
The contractors who filed the liens re-
fuse to explain their reasons until the
case is brought UP in the county court.
Mr. Gould had trouble with workmen
last autumn and had deputy sheriffs to
keep walking delegates off his premises.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08
MISS GRILEY Welded.
Sister of Second Ward Councilman Is
a Bride.

Miss Anna Griley and Mr.. Paul Spur
lock We're married last night at the resi-
denee Of Father Hayden by Father Har-
rigan Of the Church Of the Assumption.
Miss Griey is the sister OF. Councilman
Joseph Griley. who gave her away II
marriage
efrHey In this city for three years. Mr.
sDuriock is Wood machinist employed
by Inc Santa Fe railway The new
couple have a new house at 220 Han
cock street al which they at once set up
housekeeping. TIE only ones. present at
the wedding last night were Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Griley. the bride and groom
and the officiating priest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08
General Roberts Here.

Attorney General J. c. Roberts of
Oklahoma is IN from Guthrie today to
present motion Cor a continuance in
the Ierrill habeas corpus case in the
supreme court This is the case in
which an oklahoma convict wants to
get out of the Kansas. penitentiary. and
the legality Of the imprisonment Of
apout 800 Okla homa prisoners hangs on
the case Attorney General Roberts
wants the case continued. 1t is set for
hearing next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-08
IT'S COLDER TODAY.
There Is Less Wind and It Doesn't
Seem. So

The temperatures have been lower to-
day than Wednesday but the velocity
of the wind has also been less and
therefore the cold has not been so pen
etrating and severe.
The forecast sent out today was fair
tonight with warmer west portion.
Friday probably unsettled The wind
this morning was still from the north
west but blowing only 10 miles an hour
which was about 26 miles an hour
slower than Wednesday. The tempera-
lures recorded by the government tner-
mnnlatar this morning Mara as folloHs.