davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-03
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for theae columns
will be taken until n n. for the
evening edition and untl s;3O D. ~.
Tor morning aud sunday edition.
Rates, I lac a word nrst tnseKttop,
&c a word thereafter. NothinG takes
for less than 8 for N hrst inaer-
ton. These advertisements must bs
run consecutively.
Adveftisers, ny r~euuesttnE = nu1s
bered cheek, can have answers ad-
dressed TO = numbered letter In care
Of The Bee. Answers go Addressed will
check onty.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-03
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
DO YOU KNOW

PARK has the grandest natural
beauty Of any district In Omaha a beau
tful park, pleasant drives. plenty of nice
shade, as fine a class of houses and with
a larger per cent OF owners living in their
own homes, than in any other part of the
HAWTHORNE AVENUE has Just been
paved with asphalt and uniform stone
walks, and will soon be as fine a street
yourself, and don't forget TO look at the
following beautiful lots:
The northwest corner Of Hawthorne avenue
and 18th street o2hxl5O' facing south and
Two 6Oxl55 foot lots. north front. just west
Of 34th St. $500 each.
Just west Of S5th ST., s2laxl5O, north front,
II YOU can't pay all cash. We would take
part cash and the balance 10 suit you, or
we would make you a building loan. In
other words o.
YOUR TERMS WOULD BE Salts
FACTORY TO US,
II these lots don't suit you. we have theirs,
south front on Lincoln boulevard, beau
ties, for only a trihe more money.
At the northwest corner or 33d st. and
Lincoln boulevard we have two beautiful
lots with nice shade, bexlbO each; your
or, II you want a nice lot In the West
Farnam district. W ave one on 18th St,
Just west OF Farnam, for 1850.
If you don't care to build, we have a large
anywhere from $500 to $4,000, and can GER
tainly show you what you want If you
Will call at the ONCE, or ~elepnO us ana
we will have a salesman calf on you.
PAYNE INVESTMENT co.
Main Floor. New York Life Building.
RE-9l 2
CHOICE traekage, paved. Monroe, s11 n.
10th, RE-9S
GREAT BARGAIN.
7-room cottage, city water and sewer con-
nection. with gas fixtures complete; 10
Dbl. cistern. with pump In the kitchen and
sink; good size wood and coal shed; nice
shade trees; near 18th on Charles ST., only
4 blocks from the best car line in the
city; house would rent for SIS per month.
Investment Co., sole agents, main hoor,
n. Y. l.. bldg. RE-lWO
$4,000 CASH buys lot 9. block Is. Orchard
Hin. Address w. ii. Crowell, Ithaca,
] n. Y. RE-MZl2 o.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-03
PAY US

For just what time you keep the money Is
all we ask, and pay it back in one month
or take six months or more in which to
repay It. We make both Chattel and
Salary loans. our rates are low, our
service quick and without publicity. We
are the Oldest concern 10, our line with all
around consistent dealings to recon-
mend us.
OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN co,
1l9 Board of Trade Bldg Tel. DOS.
Established 1922 36 South 10th st.
&-S6U
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-03
fshould be read DAILY oy ali lnterestet

Cshould be read DAILY oy all interested,
changes may occur at any timo.)
ForeiEn mails for the week ending Febru-
airy z. 1908, will close (PROMPTLY In all
cases) at the general postofico .es follows;
Parcels post mails close one hour earlier
than closing time shown below. Parcels
post mails FOR Germany close at 5 y. m,
Wednesday, per 3. 8. Brandenburg, and
Friday, per 8. s. Butcher.
Regular and supplementary malls close
at foreign station half hour later than clos
ing time shown below except that supple
mentary mails for Europe and Central
America via Colon close one hour later at
foreign station),
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-03

YOUNG mar wishes position as drug clerk;
three years experience; best r~eferencess
Address w u. bee. A-914 -
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-03
Transatlantic Mails.

per s. 8 Nord America Cmail must he di-
rected per 8. 3, Nord America").
WEDNESDAY-At $3.50 a. m. for EUROPE,
per s. 3. st. Paul, via Southampton (mAil
for ireland must be directed per 8. $.
st. pauIO; at 1880 \. m. for NEITHER
LANDS direct, per s. 8. Amsterdam Cmau
must be directed per s. 3. Amsterdam.);
at $3.50 a IN. supplementary 10 a. m) for
EUROPE, per s. $. Teutohic, via Queens
town. ..H. SOD. D.
SWITZERLAND, ITALY, SPAIN, POR-
TuGAL. TURKEY, EGYPT, GREECE.
BRITISH INDIA and LORENZO MAR
.QUEZ, per 5. S. La Lorraine, via Havre
1Cmail for other parts Of Europe must be
directed per =. s.. La Lorraine'O.
SATURDAY-At $50 a, m. for EUROPE,
per $. 9. iceland, via Southampton tmail
for ireland must be directed per s. =,
ZeelandD; at $3.50 a. m. Complementary
IL a M for EUROPE, per s. s. SaNonia,
Via Queenstown. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-03
PRINTED MATTER. ETC-Tbis s,.or

PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer
takes printed matter, commercial papers
and samples for Germany only. The same
class Of mail matter tor other parts OF
Europe will not be sent by this shin un-
less specially directed by II.
After the closing of the upplementarv
transatlantic mails named above, addi-
tional supplementary mails. are opened ON
the piers of the American. English, French
and German and remain open
NTH within ten minutes OF the hour Of
sailing OF steamer.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-03

WANTED, statesmen, $50 monthly, expenses,
permanent. Perry Nursery Co., Rochester,
N. r.. -l19 -
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-03

WANTED, TO supply statesmen with gro
ceries at wholesale who take orders Of
farmers and ranchmen and deliver in car
lots; good territory. Address Midland
Grocery Co., 1885 Platt St.. Denver, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-03
e

MEN to learn barber trade; free railroad
fare upon our failure 10 convince you of
THE being the BEST and only reliable.
most practical barber college In the
United states. Write for catalog today.
Western BARRIERS Institute. Omaha, Neb.
t- B-7&
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-03

WANTED, a ha-rnessmaker, at once. Geo.
G, Chapman, Hastings, la. B-Ml73 IA
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-03
roR

FOR RENT, West Farnam st. district,
7-room, modern house and barn, SIS.
S-room, modern house, paved street. good
location, So.
7-room house, near Hanscom park, SIS.
Groom house, n. 2lst st, $40.
BRENNAN-LOVE CO,
300 8. 18th st.
Mr. 5
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-03

GOOD messengers wanted; high salaries.
a. ID. T. Co., 212 S. 18th st. B-3SO
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-03

$4,000 CASH buys lot 9. block 1s. Orchard
Hin Address w. H. Croweli' Ithaca,
n. Y. RE-M2i2 s.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-03

WANTED, girl foc general homework,
small family and good wages; good home
for good girl. Apply sl24 POppleton Ave.
C-T30
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-03

WANTED-Hustling salesman with expert
ence; salary and commissions; good thing
TO the right person. Address The Smith
Premier Typewriter Co. B-155 8
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-03

WANTED, ladies TO learn hairdressing,
manicuring and facial treatment. New
and practical method that saves years.
Practice furnished By free work. Instruc-.
lions and lectures by CNoerts. Tools,
diplomas and positions given graduates.
Call. or write. Moler College, 1904 Doug
las st. C-S5 8"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-03

wANTED-Experienced, honest, h~ustling
organizers for Fraternal Union; best
order In America. Liberal compensation.
+. +. Roose, President, Denver, Colo.
B-M230-F-17
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-03

GIRL wanted, to do plain housework. 492
Davenport. Take Farnam car. CHS
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-03

WANTED, 20 young ladies to introduce a
new brand OF breakfast food. Address
w 4, Bee fofiee! C-MIS4
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-03

WANTEDAwoman to do family washing.
Call at al South 26thi avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-03

3215 BURT sT.-5 rooms.............Ss 500
213 n. I'D ST. rooms............... R.s0
241 Erskiue St.-I-room brick house,
2022 Martha ST. rooms, wel............ 600
lbs Briggs St. rooms, well........... 7.W
DIR
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-03
MOSQUITOES AS PILOTS.
From the Philadelphia Press.


Capt r. Rubeln. commodore skipper
of the Standard Oil Company's feet,
and at present master Of the huge
American tanker Col. z. l.. Drake,
which was built recently at Cramps
and is now engaged exclusively in the
oil trade between Port Arthur, Tex,
and this city, has discovered mosque
toes to be the greatest safeguard to
mariners navigating the Gulf of Mexi-
ca.
This well-known shipmaster, who
has no peer on the American coast, is
a serious man and seldom talks unless
it Is necessary and he has something
of value to say.
Several days ago, upon his arrival
in the port of Port Arthur, from Phil
adelphia, ne was approached by rome
gentlemen interested in the prosperity
of this important oil shipping center
of Texas with a petition which he
was requested to sign. The petition
was addressed to the United states
Lighthouse Board and requested that
light be placed on Sabine Pass Banks,
so that vessels making this character
less coast would have something to be
guided by.
After some hesitation the skipper
signifed his Willingness to sign the pc
tition, but at the same time said he
did not feel it was of much use. When
questioned he claimed that he had
found by long experience and observa-
ton that the mosquitoes which infest
the locality always meet him on what
is known to mariners as the six-fathom
curve. When the weather is thick he
always upon meeting the mosquitoes,
let's go his anchor and awaits a better
view of the surroundings. Capt. Ru-
belli was in the city yesterday and
confirmed this report by adding that
a man guided in this manner could
not possibly get his ship ashore enter
ing Sabine Pass en- route to Port Ar
thur.
Shipmasters who have navigated the
globe are all as unit i'm the belief
that the mosquito epidemic at Port
Arthur is the worst they ever ex-
perienced. They come down upon the
city in swarms, and it is absolutely inn
possible TO live on board vessels in
that harbor. Every shipmaster trad
ing there forsakes his vessel and lives
in hotel Even the cattle grazing
have to be covered with netting. Every
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-03
BOOKER WASHINGTON
TALKS OF LYNCHINGS
Lessons That Are Deduced by the Negro Leader
from Mob Law

Louisville, KY, July 2.-Before an
immense audience Booker T. Washing
ton tonight delivered an address. He
said that recent regrettabIe events in
connection with the race question went
to show that lynch law is not confined
to any one section of the country
These events, he said, tend to simplify
the race problem by making it nation
al. He appealed to the negro to be
calm and exercise self-eontrol.
Among the other speakers was w.
H. Lewis, assistant district attorney of
Massachusetts, who was appointed sew
eral months ago by President Roose-
welt.
Washington said in part:
"In the present season of anxiety and
almost of despair, which possesses an
element of the race, there are two
things 1 wish to say as strongly as
may:
First, let no man of the race be-
come discouraged or hopeless. There
are in this country, North and South,
men who mean TO see that justice is
lneted out to the race. Such man is
Judge Jones OF Alabama, to whom
more credit should be given for blot
ting out the infamous system of peon-
age than to any other man.
Second, let us keep before us the
fact that almost without exception
every race or nation that has ever got
upon its feet has done so through
struggle and trial and persecution.
mo one should seek to close his
eyes to the fact that the race is pass
ing through a very serious and trying
period of its development, a period that
calls for the use of our ripest thought
and sober judgment.
Let nothing lead us into extremes
of utterance OF action. 1t is, in the
long run, the race or the individual
that exercises the most patience, for
bearance and self-control in the midst
of trying conditions that wins it's cause.
Let nothing induce use to descend to
the level of the mob.
"In advocating this policy am not
asking that the negro act the coward;
we are not towards. The part we have
played in defending the flag of our
country is sufficient evidence of our
courage.
size two lessons, one for our race and
one for the other citizens of our
country, South and North, for 1t is to
be noted that the work of the lyncher
is not confined to one section of the
country. The lesson for us is that we
should see to it that so far as inhu-
ence of parent, school or pulpit is con-
cerned no effort be spared to impress
on our own people that idleness and
crime should cease. We should let
the world know on all proper occasions
that we consider no legal punishment
too severe for the wretch of any race
who attempts to outrage a woman.
The lesson for the other portion of
the nation to learn is that both in the
making and in the execution, the same
law should be made to apply to the ne
gro as to the white man.
There should be meted out equal
justice to the black man and the
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-03

Gen. Gordon was followed by Col r.
Il. Lester, who said that though he
fought through the war this was the
nrst time he was ever conscripted He
mad come as guest and not a speaker,
put most people thought lawyers and
pubic men had always at command an
abundant supply of hot air. He had
noticed that as the circle of veterans
become smaller the tie of affection
grew stronger. There were no better
soldiers than those from Bulloch coun-
W and that was saying a good deal.
Some one had derisiVely remarked that
the reunions seemed to show that the
veterans increased instead of dimin-
ished, and asked why Lee surrendered
If so many thousand of his soldiers
still remained. Lee would never have
surrendered had he been able to use all
of them but more than half of them
were then disabled, as the record of
three out of five veterans bearing
wounds to-day, will prove.
The South had right to
secede. She was strict
constructionist, and acted within her
rights But since she submitted her
cause to the arbitrament of arms-the
highest tribunal on earth-and lost, she
would now abide by the decision, and
now no state had right to secede be-
cause that matter was settled by a
resort to arms. He did not know what
might come up in the future, but he
was sure the sons and daughters of
the Confederate veterans would be
able to cope with all circumstances.
= Col. Lester is very popular in Bull
loch and the people are still his faith
full friends.
The crowd was estimated last year
to be 10000, and the one to-day was
still larger. The stores closed from II
a. m. to p. m, and many of them
were beautifully and profusely decor
ated with red, white and blue bunt-
ing. Some of the more enthusiastic on
the speakers stand were seated besides
Gen. Gordon and Col. Lester, Mayor G.
S. Johnston, Col D. r. Grower Col
j. A. Brannen, Rev. Whitley Langston
and Messrs. r. Simmons and B. T.
Outland.
Citizens decorated their homes, also
a large crowd came from the adjoining
counties to attend the celebration. Full
ly 1000 people came in on the Central
and Savannah and Statesboro rail-
Wavs.
At 8 o'clock a large number OF old
veterans and others assembled in the
Court House and listened to Jokes and
stories of the war told by Gen. Gordon
and Col. Lester.
The following committees had charge
of affairs for the day:
Committee on Grounds-J. w. Will
son, S. ]. Williams, S. F. Olliff.
Finance. G. Bitch, R. Simmons, ].
w. Ollif
REFRESHMENTS. L. George, ]. L. Oh
lift, B. Simmons.
Transportation-H. B. Grimshaw, w,
T. Smith, ]. L. Matthews
Entertainment-D. r. Grover, G. S.
Johnston, j. A Brannen.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-03
OBITUARY..
Frank Brooks sanborn.

Frank B. Sanborn died yesterday
morning at the home of his stepfatber.
Mr.. Thomas H. Gignilliat, after a
short illness from typhoid fever. His
death was unexpected as he was
thought to be improving the day be-
fore he died. The funeral will take
place at 10 o'clock this morning from
st. Johns Episcopal Church. The in
terment will be deferred until the ar
rival of some of the relatives of the
family from Canada.
Mr.. Sanborn was born in Canada.
He had been employed in the law Of
fee of Mr.. w. l.. Gignilliat as a ste
nographer and later began the study
of law. He was a member of the
Guards and was an attractive and pop
ular young man. Besides his mother
and stepfather, he leaves a brother
in Canada and a stepbrother in Sa-
vannah. The news of his death
brought sadness to many hearts. The
at his funeral will be
Messrs. w. B. Stubs, George C. Hey
ward, Jr., T. Frazier Cook, Roland
]. G. Law, Jr., Furman B.
Pearce and John McIver.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-03
NEGROES IN A ROW.
BOOker's Picture Was "A Blow to the
Opposition.


Louisville, July 1.-The "Afro-Amer-
lean Council to-day elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, T. T. For
tune of New York; vice presidents, w
A. Pledger of Georgia, William H.
Steward of Kentucky, J. Q. Adams of
Minnesota, ]. H. Guy OF Kansas, G.
Hunt of New York, James Lewis of
Louisiana, w. H. Lewis of Massa chu-
sets; secretary Cyrus f. Adams of
Chicago; corresponding secretary, Fan
ME Williams of Illinois; chaplain. L.
G. Jordan of Kentucky; treasurer ].
w. Thompson of New York.
The election was not ACCOMPLISHED
until after stormy debate of more
than an hour There was lively obtec-
ton also to placing the picture of Book
er I. Washington on the STAGE but the
delegates were pacified by the bringing
out of large painting of j. c. Price. a
Southern negro educator now dead,
and placing it beside the Booker Wash
ington canvas.
The differences arose over a factional
fight between the industrial the higher
education and the political divisions in
the gathering, but the industrial ele-
IIeDl WON.
The first sign of dissension came
when Fannie Williams of Chicago read
the report of the literary bureau, in
which she treated principally of Booker
Washington and his work emitting
however, any reference to a charge
that Washington is creating sentiment
against the higher education of the ne
gro.
Just as she finished reading and
Washington himself was seen to enter
the hall. a man stepped from the
wings and placed a large oil painting
of Booker Washington on the stage.
This aroused the New England dele
gates, w. H. Farris Of Boston asking
permission to speak. President Fortune
declared. however. that the hour for
adjournment had arrived
At the afternoon session Delegate
Ferris wanted to know why the picture
of Washington was on the platform
with a picture of Tuskegee Institute,
while there were no pictures of col
leges established by other educators
and champions of political rights.
He objected In a fiery speech.
President Fortune said the presence
of the picture was merely an Incl
dent, it having been painted by a ne
gro woman of Louisville, and he char
acterized the discussion as unseemly
and unfortunate. In few minutes
one of ]. c. Price, the founder of Liv-
ingston College, North Carolina. was
brought out and placed out beside the
painting of Washington.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-03
RICHEST OF PRINCESsEs.
wealth of Monte Carlo Falls in
Marie Bonaparte's Lap.

Wealth of Monte Carlo Falls in
Marie BOnaparte's Lap.
Paris, July 2.-Persons who keen
tab" on royalties may be interested
in the fact that Princess Marie Bona
parte, great-grandniece of Napoleon
Bonaparte and considered the richest
imperial heiress in Europe. reached
her majority to-day, having been born
July 2, 1882. Princess Marie's mother
was the only daughter of M. Blanc
the FOUNDER of the famous Casino
at Monte Carlo, from whom she in
herits fourth share in the vast in
come derived from the gaming ia.
bles.
Princess Maries mother died at her
birth, and her father, Prince Ro-
land Bonaparte, who was descended
from Prince Lucien, the Enjperors
youngest brother, has never married
again. He is a great savant, and his
daughter shares her fathers taste, pre-
siding with great charm over her faith
er's salon, where all the savants of
the world visiting Paris are made
welcome. So far as her intimate friend }
are aware Princess Marie is still heart
whole and fancy free, though it has
been rumored that a grand match is
designed for her.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-03
REUNION OF VETERANS
AT STATESBORO
Camp j. S. Cone, U. c. ", Holds Enjoyable Meet.
ing-Addresses by Gen. Gordon and Col. Lester.

statesboro, Ca, July 2.-The second
reunion OF Camp, j. S. Cone u. c. ",
took place here to-day under very
favorable circumstances. The reunion
was as nearly a duplicate of the one
held last year as could be imagined,
with a few exceptions. 1t was largely
a barbecue last year, but on this oc-
casion the dinner was a basket picnic,
Statesboro furnishing immense guam
titles of bread, hams, beef, mutton,
etc Everybody got plenty to eat and
enjoyed the day very much.
Gen. W. w. Gordon and Hon. Ru-
fus e. Lester, both of Savannah, were
the orators of the day. Though neither
came expecting to be called upon, both
responded with excellent speeches that
we're cheered roundly by the great
throng. The veterans met in the Court
House at IL o'clock and registered and
received badges. Maj. Cone then form
ed them in column of platoons and
marched them to the grounds, about zoo
strong, where seats were reserved for
them. Middleton's Band from Savan
nah led the van, playing national airs
and marches, while the old vets waved
their hats and gave vociferous "rebel'
yells.
Col. J. A. Brannen introduced Gen.
Gordon, and as the latter arose the old
soldiers gave him round of three
hearty cheers. He said he found that
the most interesting reunions were
those in which no reference is made
to the bloody battles, etc, but Jokes
on Yankees and fellow comrades were
INDUCED in freely. After telling sew
eral stories that his audience appreci-
ated highly, he said the main good
done by reunions was to let the young
er generations know for what their
fathers fought. One thing was es-
pecially interesting, the information
that some Englishmen tried, in 1872,
to get the Northern states to secede
from the Union, and but for the break
ing out of the war with Eng
land that year this would
probably have been done. If the South
did not act within the rights of the
states, why were changes along those
very lines made in the constitution i'm
mediately after the war and the states
required to ratify them? The genera
ton after the war was inclined to
Judge the war by its effcts That was
not right.
Gen. Gordon then paid a high tribute
to the women of the South. He said
theirs was the harder task. At the
front men had excitement, hardships
and glory to divert them, but at home
It was constant toll poverty, privation
and awful suspense with the brave
women who were ever expecting news
of the death of loved ones. He then
read the pathetic poem by a Savannah
woman, Somebody's Darling Boy
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-03
TARIFF UP AGAIN.
ROEeberry Discusses 1t in the House
of Lords.

ROEeberry Discusses 1t In the House
of Lords.
London, July 2.-Lord Roseberry, in
the House of Lords to-day, renewed
the debate on the preferential tariff
propositions, making further request
for information regarding the cabinet
plans In the course of long speech
he ridiculed Colonial Secretary Cham
oerlain's programme and said he did
not believe the government intended to
prosecute any inquiry into the matter.
The allegations that such an inquiry
was being made were, said Lord Rose
berry, merely cloak to screen the ir-
reconcilable differences between the
colonial secretary and the other mem
bers of the cabinet.
The Duke of Devonshire president of
the council, said it was impossible now
to give the exact scope of the inquiry
The government had determined that
the inquiry should be full and salts
factory. He could say thai the position
OF the government at present was
somewhat different from that of Mr..
chamberlain; but they did not con-
hict