davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26

Chancellor Buelow's declarations in the
Reichstag two years ago has been that
Germany has no interests there, and hence
that herman is simply in a position OF
colin observance. Count Won Buelow might
and It consistent with this attitude to join
with other powers in expressing the hope
that trade will have freedom in Manchuria.
Russia would not object TO Germany's
participation in such representation. What
Germany will not do is to Join in any en-
ersetic pressure at Peking 20 prevent China
from yielding on every point.
The expectation here is that all kinds Of
written protests. from Great Britain and
the United States. will be lodged at the
Russian foreign Office and that these will
be replied to with ample courtesy and
reasonableness but that the correspond
enee will be the only satisfaction the
United states and Great Britain will get
for their open door demands. Germany is
reconciled to Russian mastery in Man
churia.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 25.-The officials
of the Foreign once expressed TO the Asso-
ciated Press today intense surprise over the
report that American public opinion was
disturbed by the news regarding Manchuria.
They declared the people OF the United
States we're being misled by japan and said
the improvements which were in progress
in Manchuria certainly would benefit inter
national commerce.
The Foreign ONCE ~ofHcials added that no
new fundamental conditions were being i'm
posed, declaring that what are in progress
are pourparlers concerning the act OF evac-
uation itself and the organization OF the
Chinese administration to assure order The
Chinese administration however, is not
ready.
Russia desires assurance that China will
maintain a suficient police force to repress
local disorders, which are continuous
throughout Manchuria, especially In the
mountains. The detachment Of European
troops remaining in the country have no
object but the maintenance Of order locally
until China is able to guarantee that order
will be maintained.
The Foreign ONCE adds that the number
Of railroad guards ultimately will not ex-
coed 20, 900 unless under exceptional circum-
stances.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
PRINCE OF WALES NOT COMING
Private Secretary Sets at Rest Rumor
which Has Been Cur
rent.

LONDON, April 95.--(New York World
Cablegram-Special Telegram .)-The World
correspondent received today the following
reply to his inquiry as to whether or not
the prince Of Wales intended to visit the
st. Louis exposition,
I'm reply to your letter of the 22d inst,
which / only received this morning, /
beg to say that as far as l know the prince
OF Wales does not intend to visit the United
States next year. Yours faithfully,
ARTHUR BIGGE."
Sir Arthur Bigge is the private secretary
OF the prince OF Wales.
1t is expected that Parliament will APP
propriate for the British government ex-
hibit at the fair at least $500, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
WILL BE DEPRIVED OF CHILD
Infant of Former Crown Princess
Louise tO he Taken Away
from Her.

BERLIN, April 25.-A Munich dispatch
says the ACCOMPLISHMENT OF the former Crown
Princess Louise Of saxony is expected
within a fortnight, and that a court official,
with a physician and nurses. has already
arrived at Lindau, Lake Constance, from
Dresden, having royal orders to bring the
child to Dresden three weeks after its
birth.
1t is authoritatively stated that the grand
duke Of Tuscany. father of Princess Louise,
recently became reconciled to her. but de-
cided 1t was best that she should not live
at Salzburg out Of consideration for her
younger sisters.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
selatio Rheumati.m cured.

81 have been subject to selatic rheuma-
tism for years" says E. ]. Waldron Of
Wilton Junction. Iowa. my joints were
stir and gave me much pain and discom-
fort. My joints would crack when
Strengthened up. l used Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and have been thoroughly cured.
Have not had a pain or ache from the old
trouble for many months" The quick re-
liei from pain which this liniment affords
is alone worth many times its cost.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
Dundee.

Mrs. Aiken. who has been quite Ill. Is
able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Smith returned home
from California on Saturday.
Mr.. Henry Maxwell Of Omaha and his
sister. Miss Anne Maxwell. who Is attend
ing the state university at Lincoln. dined
on Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Hamilton.
The last regular meeting for the year of
the Dundee Woman's club will lie held on
Wednesday at the home OF Mrs. ], s.
Leavitt. when there will be a general re-
view of the work of the year.
Mr.. Pentland. physical director OF the
Young Mems Christian association. has
moved with his family into the house oc-
cupied last summer by Mr.. William R.
Lighton. on Webster street. near F1ftieth.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
West Omaha Improvers.

The West Omaha Improvement club held
a meeting last Thursday night at the Pill
grim Congregational church, F~orty-frst
and Dodge streets. Standing room was at
A premium, the program consisting of an
address on "Beautifying and Improving
the Home by Judge Slabaugh; also an ad-
dress by Judge Estelle on Improvement
Clubs and Their influence in the Com
munity. Music. Either solo by Miss Meyer,
violin solo by Mr.. Lindsey. The club is
planning for extensive improvements i'm the
meeting will be held on Msy 7 at 5 O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
JEWS ARE CRUELTY TREATED
Scores Are Shot and Beaten to
Death and Hundreds Are
Wounded.

ST. PETERSBURG. April 95.-The No
vosti today, without giving the exact hg-
ures, indicates that the Jews at Klshinen,
capital Of Bessarabia, during the anti
semitic riots there April 20, suffered even
more severely than admitted ofieially.
The paper says scores OF Jews were shot
or beaten to death and several hundred
were wounded. Their houses were wrecked
and their shops were sacked. Thousands of
Jews in the district are homeless and des-
titute.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
MULLAH LOSES MANY MEN
Loss of British In Battle IL Not Yet
known for Ger
taiHty.

ALDEN, Arabia, April 24.-Brigadier Gen.
eral Manning. after an engagement with
the Mad Mullah's forces, has relieved
Colonel Cobbe, near Gumhurru. somaliland,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
Foreign ResIdents warned.

MADRID, April 25.-Advices from
Morocco say the consuls at Tetuan and
Ceuta have Informed the foreign residents
to be ready to leave at a moments
notice.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
Hnt snrinrn. 8. ID.

2. Low rates this summer. The North
western Line, I4Ol-l4O3 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-26
Germany is Forewarned.

BERLIN, April 25.-Russia's latest de-
mands on China are no surprise to the
German government. Some indications
even exist that the foreign ONCE here was
privy to Russia's purposes in advance and
expressed Indifference to them. This is in
exact accord with the policy to resist Rus
STA in nothing in which II Is In earnest.
The constant expression in government
quarters concerning Manehurla ever since
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-05

The first thing that strikes the visitor on his arrival in Houston is it's great stir The spirit of hustle and activity per vades the air There Is the rush of hur- rying pedestrians, the rumble of trucks and the elang of trolley cars,-sure evil dences that a town is throbbing with the life of a great commercial center.
 This activity is purely commercial. Houston has no claims to be a manufac- turing town It's great wealth and broad influence in the southwest are due entirely to it's splendid business enter prises, of which Houstonians are justly proud As is the case with all Texas cities there Is a breezy, Independent swing in the life of the Bayou City that Is very refreshing to one who has lived in the more sedate towns of the south. Magnificent Railroad system.
 Houston's importance is due largely to its magnificent railroads. Four great systems touch Houston, and of these corporations about a dozen distinct roads enter the city.
 The Southern Pacific system is one Of the most important railroads tapping the Cotton City. The Southern Pacific has general offices here employn3 hundreds of busy railroad men from g legion of stenographers up to the as sistant traffic manager and presidents of branch roads. The larger part of this big office force is employed in attending
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-05
GLANCE AT THE GREAT
 GATEWAY OF SOUTHWEST
BY PAUL COOK.

to the affairs of minor roads, Of whlch the Southern Pacific controls great number. The system also has extensive repair shops at Houston which give em- ployment to hundreds.
 Among the other important lines touching Houston are the Santa Fe, the International and Great Northern, the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, and possi- bly the Rock Island in the near future. The minor. roads under the control of these systems are the Houston, East and West Texas, the Houston and IeXas Central, the Galveston, Houston and Henderson, the Galveston, Houston X Northern, the Texas and New orelans' Morgan and Louisiana. the San Antonio and Aransas Pass, and the Galveston, Houston and San Antonio.
 In addition an electric railroad from Beaumont to Sour Lake and Houston is being projected
 The amount of business done by these lines is enormous Huge freight trains of 125 cars are frequent, and yet there has been a freight congestion for many months past The railroads are over whelmed all the time by the great vol ume of freight and it Is almost impos- sible to supply the demand for cars
 Great Cotton Market.
 As is well known, Houston Is one of the great cotton markets of the world and much of the freight hauled is the neecy staple Millions of bales pass through during a season and the warehouses present scene of pietur- esque activity when King Cotton is onthe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-05
osteopathy Recognized.
le Trenton Star Gazette.

From the Trenton Star Gazette.
 Osteopathy is recognized and approved by laws of upward of fifteen states in the union, It has, apparently, come to stay. It seems to be based upon scientific knowledge, It possesses none of the un- certain clements of Christian Science. hypnotism or mesmerlsn, and canno; honestly be classed with those methods of treating physical inhrmatics
 It Is to be regretted that the homco- paths and allopaths cannot make up their minds to look with toleration upon the osteopath, because they are all. undoubt- edly. great benefit. to humanity; but 1t should not be forgotten that between the old and the new school physicians there Is a difference of opinion that makes each the enemy of the other.
 In their contention for the passage of the Mckee bill, the osteopaths have had nothing eontemptuous to say of the pro- K fession of medicine as it Is practised by the allopaths and homeopaths.
 They simply deny that they are medi- cal practitioners on the ground that they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-05
Famous Picture in Danger.

From Golfers Weekly.
 Art circles are much pertrrbed over the prospective fate of the famous pie ture by Tintoretto representing The Glory of the Blessed in Paradise which occupies the whole of the east wall of the hail of great council in the palace oi the doges This enormous painting said to be the largest in the world, extends over a space of about 2li0 square feet and covers a fresco painted by Guariento In 400. The wall, and of course. the fresco' were much damaged by the fire which broke out In the palace in 1oT The de- fects in the building. which have now been discovered, have aroused some rear lest the wall covered by Tintoretto's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-05

do not administer drugs and that they do not perform surgical operations They work along lines of thei: own drawing and very reasonably. We think. ask that they be permitted to continue their worc under the same principles of protection that form the foundation of the state board of medical examiners.
 It seems to us that the physician should approve rather than oppose any move ment made in the direction of eleva ting the standard of profession that bears upon the physical and mental health of hnmnn heinga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-05
Make Growth, Not Wealth, Your Goal.

iO g. Marden in April Success.
 The youth who starts out in life with wealth as his ideal Is q foredoomed fail- .ure If you would succeed, let growth expansion of mind and heart, and wealth of character, not money getting, be your aim.
 Be as large man as you can make yourself. Broaden your sympathies by taking an interest in other things than those which concern your immediate bus iness. 4 knowledge of the great world movements active sympathy with all eff forts directed towards progress and the betterment of mankind, and the cultiva- tion of the finer side of your nature-fos- tering the love of music, art and liter ature-will not only enlarge your vision. but will also increase a hundred fold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-05

Paradise" may be seriously cracked.
 Orders were given for the picture 10 be
 removed. and n committee of Venetian artists began the difficult task. They
 were. however, soon compelled to cesist and reported that owing to the very bad condition of the painting it's removal was almost impossible. The choice is offered either of spelling the picture in order to
 examine and repair the wall or of sparing the Tintoretto and risking further danger ] to the fabric of the palace of the doges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-05
Sl2,OOO - Sw 6 II corner home. Highland avenue. B. F. Eborn.

Our fans are beautiful in design, and very durable, All styles carried in stock. Birmingham Railway, Light 6 Power Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-05
The Scientific View.

From the Harvard Lamp, on.
 Doctor-Good morning. How are you feeling today? ~
 Sick Psychologist-Splendid doctor; my nerves transmit thr snsatien of pain without a break.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-05

hells turf Exchanges, and confidence men flourish unmolested.
 Under such conditions 1t Is natural that crimes are frequent
 Many Nationalities.
 Iouston's alien population is largely responsible for the bad criminal record. There are Mexicans, Jews Irishmen, Germans, Italians. Greeks. Chinamen. and other foreigners by the score. Each race has it's clubs, societies. and halls.
 The Germans have. their Turn Nerein and Saengerbund halls. where the big fat vrows congregate on Sunday nights to consume vast quantities of beer and waltz" to the tune of Tn the Good old Summer Time, The Chrstophoro Colom- bo society gives urid Garibaldian parades and the sons of Erin keep the shamrock before the public eye pretty much of the time. It seems that these national so cieties are always having some kind of celebration.
 The population of Houston is about TO- 900. The city covers quite a broad area, but is well mapped off and the steets i are as regular as the sinuosities of Buff falo bayou will allow
 Socially Houston is ideal The cit izens are breezy, independent and lib- eral. They are great people for amuse- ments. The theaters and other concerns that cater to the public pleasure do a land office business. The best theatrical troups are always careful to give Hous- ton a night or two on the Pacific circuit.
 up-to-Date.
 A great marv people are under the im- pression that Texas Is wild and woody place. This is mistake Houston and Dallas, especially the latter, could give some of cur trag southern cities point CTS in up-to- -dateness. They are quick to adopt all tie latest wrinkles especial ly If they bc luxurios or expensive amusements Life in these two cities is rapid cnougM to satisfy the most hlase. When the cuttlc kings come into town. they spend mo n with lavish hand and make thing. decidedly lively during their stay and the city man himself Is not far behind.
 Taken altogether. Houston is a good live town, and town that Is justly the pride of Texas. As a railroad center 1t stands preeminent in the southwest E The yearly volume of business runs far up into the millions, and for money making Houston leads the cities of Tex as. It's wealth is due 10 it's well chosen location and to it's splendid railroad fa- cilities
 If person is out after the almighty dollar. Houston is the place for him. Bu: if he is looking for health. almost any other place is preferable. Both Win ter and simmer the climate is what an Engllshman would term beastly. h the winter. being near the coast. it is rain, rain all the time ard in summer 1t is blazing hot.
 Yet with the drawbacks of abom,na ble city water, malaria. and winter dampness many customers locate in Houston and straightway make money hand over fist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-05
f life and your value to

your enjoyment of life and your value to society.
 Do not allow yourself to become self eentered Give some of your energies to securing better conditions for those less fortunately circumstanced than yourself. Remember that you are,. first of all, man, and then citizen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-05
AN EDITORS
 EXPERIENCE
In the Treatment of Humors With Magical Effect
 by CutiCura

"A .umor came on my neck and in a day or two 1t was as large as half an orange. l was very much alarmed for fear it was malignant. My friends tried 10 persasde me to consult my physician; bat drcadlng that he would insist on using ,.e knife, would not consent to go. Instead, l got Cuticura Resolyont and Cuticura Ointment. 1 took the former according to direc- ,ions. and spread thick layer of the Ointment on tue swelling. On renew ing 1t would bathc my neck in very warm water and Cuticura Soap. In few days the Cuticura Ointment had drawn the swelling to head when 1t broke. Every morning it was opened with a large sterilised needle, squeezed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-05

and bathed, and fresh Ointment put ou. Pus and blood, aud yellow. chcesy, humorous matter came out. In about three or four weoss' time this treat. ment cone letely eliminated the tu- mour. The soreness that had extended down into my chest was all gone, and my neck now seems to be perfectly we'll.
 About five or sly years ago my sis ter had similar experience, used ihc Cuticura Remedies with magical effect. I am willing you should use ny ttstl- monial, with the further privilege of revealing my name and address to such persons as may wish to substantiate the above statements by personal letter to me-" Chicago, Nov. l2, 1902.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-05

All kinds of cuts. Age-Herald graving Department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-05

 form of
  skin acsps How O R r Psds a'hsp Dpc. T. Sydney POTTER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-05

hells, turf exchanges, and confidence men flourish unmolested
 Under such conditions 1t Is natural that crimes are frequent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-05
Meat and L.ards.

Pure, unadulterated kettle-ren- dered Lard This is not the leaf, but better lard; the pound. .12Lac Armour's Star Hams and Cox &
 Gordons Hams. per lb.... 14Iac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-05

This is the coffee that created so much favorable comment at the Womau's Club cooking lectures recently held at the city hall. This coffee comes in one or two-pound cans at 4oc and 75c the can
 We will receive in few days a very large shipment of French Peas (Moyen's) full size cans, which we will sell for 12Iac.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-03
COLLEGE GIRLS VISIT
THE CAPITAL CITY

A party of young ladies arrived here
Friday evening from The Women's Col
lege, of Richmond, consisting of Louise
and Ermyngarde Parker, Arbath Lane.
Saline Gratheney, Thelma Jackson.
Frederick Kyle, Mamie Wise, Bobie
Caney, Agnes Bouler, OIio VIM, Olive
Osbone, Beryl Whittock, Louise Klugh,
Florido Jones, and Myrtle Bleckley.
They were joined here by Miss Starr,
daughter of the ex-president OF Ran
dolph-Macon College, and Clyde Bag
carly. of Georgetown University After
attending several receptions and ger
mans, given by Greek-letter fratern-
tiles, the party will leave for Richmond
Tuesday. tr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-03
not made known. Mrs. Barber lives il
Genoa.
A County Fair.

4 unique affair, called a garden party,
but resembling more a county fair, will
be given in the grounds of the old Naval
Observatory on May IA, for the benefit
of the Washington League of the Junior
Republic. One of the many interesting
features of the occasion will be a coun-
try crossroads shop with everything
for sale from apples to shoestrings-
Mrs Ward Theron will be at the head
of the store, and behind its counters
will be found a number of young so
ciety women in quaint calico gowns and
old fashioned sunbonnets. Mrs. Thomas
Walsh will serve ice cream. assisted by
a bevy of the seasons attractive deb
utantes, who will wear white muslin
frocks and picturesque hats. Signora
Mayor des Planches, Mrs. Cowles, and
Mrs. NewIands will be in charge of a
dainty tea room. and Nine. de Mar
gerie will look after the lemonade
stand. The young men Of the Diplo-
matte Corps will have charge of the
shooting gallery, and there will be an
| old curiosity shop, where curios can
| be bought at bargain prices A side
show, where young society men will do
various stunts" will be under the
MANAGEMENT of Odin Horstmann. The
popcorn man will be in evidence, and
a goat cart 10 ride in. and every kind
and condition of animal to amuse the
children, while those of larger growth
will take in the fortune-tellers and
astrologers' tents and other places OF
! amusement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-03

present at the review as the guest of
Admiral Harrington, commandant OF
that naval station.
Major A. P. Blockson. Second Cavalry,
now stationed at the Preside, San Fran
cisco, has been ordered to join his reg
iment at Fort Myer.
The laying of the Pacific cable is pro-
crossing as rapidly as possible. The
naval tug Iroqouis is assisting in the
work. Lieut.. Commander c. F. Pond,
U. S. N, has been ordered to select a
site for the cable station in the Midway
Islands The location of this post and
la Government lighthouse in the islands
has given them considerable Importance
as a strategic point.
Capt. Milton F. Davis, First Cavalry
has been detailed as secretary of the
General Service and Staff College, al
Fort LeaVenworth, Kansas.
Ten million dollars is to be expended
in erecting buildings at the Naval Acad-
envy. By order of Secretary Moody the
work is pushed forward with all posi-
bic haste. This action is the result oil
long conference between Mr.. MOODY
and Capt. w H. Brownson, the officer
| in charge. Three million dollars is tc
| be expended On midshipmen's quarters
1866, 900 on boat house and armory, and
! S225. 600 on the gymnasium. Surgeon P
NJ. Rixey has recommended that $50, 00C
more be spent on the hospital than was
Originally Intended. These improvements
7 re expected to make the Naval Academy
one of the finest and best equipped
schools of its kind in the world.
| Commander E. s. Prince has been ap-
! pointed commandant of the navy yard a.
Port Royal. S. C. His duties will begfr
May IL,
First Lieut.. John V. Green, Ninth In.
fantry, is on his way to the United
States General Hospital at Fort Bayard
/ N. NJ, for treatment
The proving grounds at Indian Head
have accepted two lots of armor plat
made at Bethlehem, Pa. One lot was
large quantity of 5-inch plate for tn,
California, Virginia, South Dakota and
West Virginia. The other was 71k-incI
barbette plate for the Nebraska.
Col. C. c. Reid is acting as command
ant Of the Marine Corps in the absenc,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-03

Miss Nettie Ober entertained a few
friends Tuesday evening at her resi-
dence, $50 K Street southeast, in the
way of a farewell before her departure
for her summer home at Gravel Springs,
Md. Games were played and Harry
Hamlin gave several vocal selections,
after which refreshments were served,
Among those present were the Misses
Jessie Edwards, Wilhelmina Lyttle,
Clara Lowe. Nellie Robey, Mabel Robey,