davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL.
List of Rural Mail Carriers in West
ern states Given
out.
(From a stan Correspondent.)

WASHINGTON, April S0.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-These rural free delivery letter
carriers were appointed today: Nebraska
Steele City. regular, John H. Friday sub
stitute, Harry S. Friday. Iowa--Council
Bluffs. regular, Carl Neython; substitute,
William Neython. Elkader. regular, Ulysses
S. Clark Morning Sun, regular, Horace
P. Kerr; substitute, Albert d. Kerr. OK
ford, regular, William S. McLain; substi-
tute, Lily V. McLain. Reinbeck, regular,
Michael Shoemaker; substitute, Frank
Shoemaker. Traer, regular, Ed V. Stone;
substitute. Edna NJ. Kennedy. South Da-
kota-Aberdeen. regular; William F. Glau
substitute, Jesse NJ. Glau. Canton. regu-
lar; H. o. Beig; substitute, Willie Soule.
C. O.. Day OF Grant, Neb., has been
awarded the contract for carrying the mall
from Imperial to Grant, Neb.
The application Of j. NJ. Wilson, j. H..
Mack, Martin Rowe, Jed Harrison and l..
W. McLennan to organize the Macksburg
National bank of Macksburg, Ia. with a
capital Of $25 900, has been approved by the
comptroller of the currency.
Postmasters appointed: Henry d. Tucker.
Bingham. Page county A. r. Miner, Bus
sey Marion county, Ia.
Proposals for the construction of new
school buildings on the Tongue River In
dian reservation were opened today at the
Indian office. The lowest bidder was w A.
Wagner Of Helena, Mont, at S4500O.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01
SHERIFF GETS ONLY THE MAI
Doesn't Find the Promised Gambling
Devices when He Raids Alleged
FOOL Room.

sheriff Power and Deputy Sheriff James
Roach went TO room in the rear of the
Diamond saloon at 1913 Douglas street at
2:15 yesterday afternoon and took into Gus
tody Samuel Boyce, William Everhart, V.
l.. Chucovich and several employees. The
sheriff made the arrests on warrants issued
from the county court upon the complaint
Of ID. d. Anthony, a detective brought here
by c. r. Scott and others. It is said. to
ferret out alleged bookmaking. Anthony
accompanied the sheriff yesterday and
pointed out the men. The sheriff found in
the room nonesot the gambling devices men
tioHSd in ihe petition. The men. whom
taken before Judge vinsonhaler, declined to
plead The court entered plea Of not
guilty and set their examination for May T.
A Douglas street pawnbroker went bail for
Chucovich and then the two went bail for
the others, each Of whom was held In the
sum of $500
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01
BUSY DAY FOR PRESIDENT
Kansas city and other cities Arrange
to Occupy Brief Visits 20
the Full.

KANSAS CITY. April S0.-President
Roosevelt will arrive from st. Louis at
tomorrow. He will be met by a citi-
zens committee and the Third Missouri
regiment of militia. and will be driven
to the Paseo, where he will be greeted by
$4,000 school children. Afterward he is to
speak in Covington, with luncheon at the
Baltimore hotel. and at 1880 he will be
turned over to the Kansas city, Kan, com
mittee at the state line.
On the Kansas side he will review the
assembled school children.
At Lawrence. Kan. where a short stop
will be made. the president will drive
through e.city. AT Topeka he will remain
all Friday night
Brilliant weather is promised tomorrow,
a holiday has been proclaimed and elab-
crate preparations for the care Of a vast
number of visitors have been made.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01
PARIS DRESSES UP FOR KING
Kruger Bunting Is Called Into Use to
welcome Great Britain's
Monarch.

PARIS, April S0.-The city has taken on
an aspect of festivity in anticipation Of
King Edwards arrival tomorrow. The
bculeverds and avenues radiating on the
Place D'opera are beginning to assume a
brilliant appearance. The buildings are
crossed by a series OF splendid arches.
The decorations symboiized by the en-
twining flags Of France and Great Britain
indicate the resumption Of cordial relations
between the two. Many OF the balconies
bear floral legends reading: God Save the
King" and Welcome"
The newspapers comment on the fact
that the same show bunting which greeted
Mr.. Kruger is now used to greet King Ed
ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01
Movements of Ocean vessels April 30.

At New k-Sailed-Blucner for Ham
burg; GrosseT Kurfurst, for Bremen, via
Plymouth: Pomeranian, for Glasgow.
At Leghorn-ArriVed-H from
Philadelphia, via Genoa.
At n-Arrived-GeImanic from
New York Sailed-Teutonic, from LIVER
pool for New York. Friesland, for Phil
adephia
Al Gibraltar -Passed-Calabria, from
Naples via Algiers. for New York.
Al Glasgow-Sailed-Cart genian, for
New York.
At a-Arrived-Empress OF India
from Vancouver, for Hiogo, Shanghai ami
Hong Kong.
Al Hong kong-Arrived--R Jun Maru,
from Seattle. via Yokohama, etc.
At Teneriffe-ArriVed-Am from San
Francisco, via ST. Vincent for Hamburg
At ST. Michaels-Arrived-Va
from Boston. for Gibraltar. Naples and
Genoa.
Al Liverpool-sailed-New England. for
Boston.
At the Lizard--P --Passed-Auguste Victoria
from New York, for Plymouth, Cherbourg
and Hamburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01
EDWARD GOES TO PARIS
King of England Leaves Rome Amid
Tremendous Farewell
Demonstration.

ROME. April sO.-King Edward left Rome
today for Paris amid a tremendous fare
well demonstration.
The streets we're crowded and the win
dows and balconies were filled with troops.
Detachments of troops kept back the
people and permitted no rowdyism
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01
GIRL HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Cab in which She a. Riding Is
struck by street
Car.

PHILADELPHIA. April 3O.-A hanson
cab, in which Miss Katherine Cassatt,
daughter OF A. ]. Cassatt, president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad company. was ridins
down Chestnut street, was struck by a
South Nineteenth street car and the cab
was turned ON It's side
Miss Cassatt saved herself from falling
by holding 10 the door and was quickly
assisted from her dangerous position none
the worse for her experience.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01
Big TeIescope Completed.

PITTSBURG. Pa. April 3O.-Prof John
A. Brashear of Allegheny announces that
for the Smithsonian institution. Washing
ton, u. c., will shortly be sent 10 ST. Louis,
where the government will have IL mounted
for exhibition at the big fair. IL IS the
largest and most perfect instrument OF its
kind ever constructed and will be used
primarily for the study OF solar phenomena.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01
PARADE A GREAT SUCCESS
Thousands View Great Military Pa
EeaRt March Through
City streets.

ST LOUIS. Mo. April 80. - The
great military parade which was de-
signed to be distinetiyely the show spec
tacle Of the dedication ceremonies Was held
this morning and proved to be all that
its promoters could wish and all that the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01
Three Hundred Killed In Riot.

VIENNA, April 30.-Prlvate letters
received from Czernowitz say over 800 per-
sons were killed during the recent anti
semitic riots al Kischenefi, capital OF Bes-
sarabia.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01
BIisHard In Michigan.

MARQUETTE. Mich. April sO.-A fierce
blizzard is raging in upper Michigan. The
temperature has fallen IS degrees in two
days Vegetation and fruit trees have suf-
fered severely.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01

(cOntinued on Fourth PaEs.l
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01
New Ter@s Not Involved.

II Is conceded by all parties in interest
that the terms OF Office OF each member.
the title 10 which was under consideration
in both the Moores and Kennedy cases
have now expired, and that all save one had
expired al the time OF the commencement
n the present action. Assuming then that
the relators claim OF right 10 the office by
appointments OF the mayor Is for a different
term from the one In controversy. and ad !
Indicated In the two prior action will
those judgments operate as a bar against
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01
brewery workers Win.

AS TO the brewery workers, they de-
manded eight hours day instead of nine
and got IT as the result OF a conference
with their employers yesterday afternoon.
They also got a concession for 40 cents an
hour overtime and SO cents overtime for
the drivers who work nine hours a day
Part of Carpenters Out.
At the meeting Of the Building Trades
council the only members who decided on
a strike we're the carpenters that are en-
ployed by contractors who refuse to sign
the scale. The number Of these carpenters,
according to Business Agent Stevenson, is
about $50 while the remainder OF the 400
union carpenters will remain at work for
the hve contractors who have signed the
scale. This leaves the men on the new
Erug theater. the Joslyn residence and the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01

FRANK. N W. T., April 3O.-It Is def
nitely known that ffty-six people lost their
lives in Wednesdays rock slide from Turtle
mountain. Many of the bodies will never
be found, as some cabins are buried under
$50 feet of rock and although organized
efforts we're made last evening and today
Only nineteen have so far been recovered.
most of them being mangled almost beyond
recognition.
valley Rises Hundreds of Feet.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05
WOOLTEX GOWNS.

WOOLTFN GOWNS.
When selecting ready-made garments
heed should be paid to the new wooltex
method of construction which ensures
outer garb at once serviceable and
dressy. For these reasons, doubtless,
wooltex has met with immediate ap-
probation from all classes of women
those who must consider expense and
those to whom expense is no considera-
ton. Every wooltex gown is pure wool
and will withstand hardship which
would prove the undoing of ordinary
ready-to-wear garments. In the fit of
the
CORSAGE,
however beautifully made, the right
adjustment of the corset is all import
ant, and among women who understand
both comfort and grace of bearing,
belted hose supporters have come into
general use. They keep the corset we'll
down in front, thus enforcing correct
position of the body-shoulders down,
dDuOIHCI III Glltt SliCop uIloh IL oup, anu
many a belle of Venus like carriage
and proportion owes such charms to
the powerful aid of this inestimable
addition to her wardrobe. Increased
wearing of walking skirts must be also
strong factor i'll the way of improving
women's physique, and this years special
provision is made for light weight
skirts in linen, woven in mixed wool
patterns. They are unique and find
ready sale, other competing linen skirts
being in openwork all over weave.
NEW HATS
that show wide departure from stand
ard ideas are in rather coarse but close
weave, and stamped on them are pretty
floral patterns such as are seen in dress
goods. Trimming is also nil, SO that
the unique foundation may be plainly
visible, d characteristic example show
ing around the low, broad crown a mar
row fold of black velvet with bow on
one side. These hats are too stiff to be
turned and must be worn III original
contour. Scarfs of mousseline en-
broidered are very noticeable in MILL
merry and in general the use of mousse
line will be lavish. Beautiful evening
dresses sold by the dress are in white
mousseline embroidered in silken flow
ers and leaves in large individual pat
terms and exquisite mousselines show
lovely all-over floral designs III brocade.
VERONA CLARKE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05
Notice Of Foreclosure

Whereas Horace \. Munroe late of Lincoln
vile, Coun OF Waldo and State OF Maine, by
his mortgage deed dated the eleventh day OF De
cenber A. d. lSS2 and recorded IN the aldo
Registry of Deeds. Book 1888. Page 40 conveyed
to me. LOUISA Knight Bean. before marriage
Louisa X. knight, the undersigned. a certain
parcel of real estate situate in said LinconNlle
bounded and described as follows: Beginning at
Il stake and stones on the northeriy side OF the
road leading from said H. n. Munroe by viii
lard Hardy; thence as said road runs 5. 45o W.
is rods to a stake and stones at corner of W.
fiardyS thence nOrthweSterly along the line OF
said Har Us land, thirty-thlee rods and four
links to stake and stones at corner OF Monroe
and Hardy's land thence n. 600 +. forty rods to
stake and stones: thence 5. DO Z. twenty two
rods and seven links to place of beginning, con
tanning seven acres, more or less; and whereas
the conditions OF said mortgage have been broken,
now therefore, by reason of the breach of the
conditions thereof. claim foreclosure of said
mortgage.
3ws LOUISA KNIGHT hEAN.
Ky j. Fl. MONTGOMERY, her Attorney
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05
, For Over sixty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup mas been
m ssa for 1 their children while teething,
With perfect success. It soothes the child,
softens the gums, alIays all pain, cures wind
Is pleasant to the taste. Sold BY druggists
in every part of the world. twenty-five
cents bottle. Its value IS incaic1iaDie.
Be sure and ask for Mrs WILSON'S oOOth-
ing Syrup, and take no other kind.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05

flag STATION.
Limited tickets for Fostun are now sold at
$500 from belfast and al stations Branch
Through tickets |" I'll points West ana Forth
west, via all routes, for sale 10y L. ". GEORGE
Agent, Belfast GEO F. tNANs
Vice President aud General Manager,
FEE. RooTHBY Gent Pass. ana Ticket Agent.
Portland, October TO- 1902.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05
new YORK fashions.
New Siciliennes. Wooltex Gowns. Cor
sages and Skirts. New Millinery. Even
ing Dresses.

ing dresses.
Correspondence of The Journal
In new materials, a leading position
is taken by mohair siciliennes, which
are most desirable and extremely sty-
lish, especially in the coarser wave.
Mohair, siciliennes, furthermore, are a
delightful variety and in plain, dotted,
mixed and fancy effects, these fabrics
supplement the voiles, CLEANLINESS, wool
grenadines and loose woven roubaix
goods. One cannot mistake in choosing
siciliennes in any grade. These goods
are English In origin and are famous
owing to splendid work of the Bradford
dyers and finishers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05


regularity, dries unhealthy drains, heals
inflammation and liberation and cures
female weakness. 1t makes weak women
strong and sick women we'll.
"a little over year ago wrote to YOU for
advlce, says Mrs: Elizabeth ], Fisher of Diana
W. Va "Hou advised me to use Dr. Pierce's
Favorite PRESCRIPTION and Golden Medical Dis
covery, which did and with the most happy
result. was troubled with female weakness
and bearing down pains. Had very bad pain
nearly all the time in my left side nervousness
and headache. Was so weak I could hardly
walk across my room. Could not sit up only
just little while at time Ny husband got
me some OF Dr. PieTces medicine and l began
Its use. Before had taken two bottles ! was
abe TO help do my work. l used three bottles
IN all aud it cured me. Now do all my house
work. 1t is the best medicine I ever usedn
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
III paper covers, is sent free on receipt of
81 one-cent stamps to pay expense of
mailing onIr. Address Dr. r. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, ny
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05
ORIENT INSURANCE COMPANY,
Hartford, Conn,

Incorl ora ted in 1867
Amount at risk, 1886 57l sos
CASH ASSETS III GENDER 81 J. 800.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05
A. A. HOWES & CO.,
R.H. MOODY.
Tomcodville in Warren.

Just above the deserted Italian settlement
in Warren and out on the frozen fields OF
river ice are dozen little houses with stove
pipes protruding from the roof of each and
a window about the size of comic valentine
in the side.
This group of temporary miniature dwell
ings is called Tomc0dville, and appropriate
ly named, as each building contains one or
two persons who day after day are earning
few dollars by catching tomcods and sell,
to Boston and New York.-T homaston Her
aid. "
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05
Charleston's 1nierel collector.

ChurlextOn'A teTlEvNtI tf2..e<'7&r.
DIR. William Demos Crllni. TIA new
collector of the port of Charleston, is
we'll known colored man in South
Carolina. He is close personal friend
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05
|alI!lII[K|g|K (ull ',',l,1

On and after Oct. IS, l OF, Trans connecting
at Burnham and Naferville with through trains
for and from Bangor, Waterviile, Portland and
Boston, will run as follows:
FROM BELFAST.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05

I
Eyes, and from what I hear that was
all he did leave"
Nabob-Put some coal on the fire.
''There is no coal, sah."
Nabob-COnfound it! then we'll have
to use some more of my wife's dia-
monds as fuel.-Philadelphia North
American.
"Look at the crowd of women going
into Mrs. Cables house. What's the
attraction"
"Detraction. The sewing circle meets
there Philadelphia Press.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-05

CASH Assess Df GENDER 81, 1902.
Real estate owned ny the company,
unlnctunhered .,... I4652 81
Loans on bona and mortgage first
0ens .......... so. .,..... +2.25O 90
Stocks and bonds owned by the
company Marlet value ..... 49,. ,537 o22 07
Cash i'll the COMPANY 5 principal OF
flee. ana in bank . 23O,453 80
Interest due and accrued ........ 25.222 AZ
Reinsurance due on paid losses. !|s4 O5
tnlltlnls in due course of cOllec-
tlon 49,. .............. l6l ,9o6 So
LIaBtL TIES DECEMBER 81. 1902.
Net amount of unpaid losses and
claims . -. ............ 40 ga 96
Reserved tor re insurance ...,..,.. Su3GSS SO
Commissions and other demands
against the COMPANY. .......... 1852 Us
All liabilities, except capital stock
and net surplus ........ ........ H26.39o 70
Capital paid up in cash ...-........ 100000 90
Surplus bey ontI ca pital..... ....... GA O95 %
3wS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-02
TRIED TO ROB 4 POLICEMAN.
lie Was In Plain Clothes, and Two Men
Thought He Was a Mark.

Policeman James Keenan, of the West
Forty-seventh street station wns sent ont
in plain clothes on Friday night to keep
t bs on disorderly house in West Fifty
fourth street After the cop ha d walked
up and down in front Of the place for seyer;,I
hours he got tired and sat down TO rest
on the steps Of house just across the
street.
Keenan, took of his hat and proceeded
70 make MS lonely vigil as easy as possible
Soon he noticed that two young men we're
taking much interest in his presence Al,
the steps They passed him half a dozen
times and looked him over carefully
keenan,. suspecting their design, pretended
TO be asleep. Finally, the two approached
gently and said:
Hi. there. wake upl Cops a-comin'
down the street anil run you in"
Thashallright.' murmured Keenan
feigning to doze of again.
The policeman then felt hand slip
into his inside vest pocket, where he md
a pocketbook containing a roll Of bills
Drawing his pistol,he jumped ND and flashed
1t II the fr ces of the astonished men.
THE fist one of you that bolts / shoot r
he announced
Neither moved, and the policeman
marched them to the ST. ton. The prison
ers described themselves az Thomas j
Furey, n pswnbroker's clerk, of $50 West
Forty.thrd street, and David Dunbar, a
poperhanger, Of 4Ss Manhattan avenue
Both were charged with disorderly con.
duct. When they were arr igned in the
West Side court both denied a charge OF at
tempting to rob keenan, Magistrate Pool
held tho prisoners in $500 bail each for
their good behavior for four months. They
vent to prison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-02
ELEPHANTS PRICE FIXED.
The Board OF General Appraisers Decide
That Tommy Is Worth 500.

AS p~'s - WV We ~s"V'
The Board OF General Appraisers has
fixed the value Of Tommy, the Bostock
elephant, at 800. When Tommy arrived
In this country, the Board Of Appraisers
thought that he was worth $500, while his
owner valued him at $500.
The board decided yesterday that the
elephants value was 500, basing it's de-
cision chiefly upon the testimony Of DR..
Pope, a veterinary surgeon.
A section Of the law governing under
valued importations provides for a pro-
portiorate increase of the duty when the
Importer sets the value Of the article below
the figure finally fixed by the appraisers
Under this rule the duty on Tommy now
is IS per cent. OF s1OO, or sass, instead OF
the regular rate OF 25 per cent. on $500.
"The bin Of Sl78 rendered to the Govern
nent for the elephants board was an alb
surdity,' said Thaddeus s. Sharretts Of
the Board Of Appraisers yesterday "As a
matter Of fact, Bostock took charge of the
elephant and had to furnish 81 500 bond
for his appearance at the proper time
The sum Of 500 was the lowest value put
on the elephant by any OF the witnesses
who were competent to pass on it. Tho
value OF a sound male elephant Of the size
and age Of this one varies from $500 to
81 OO0"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-02
ERICSSON STATUE UNVEILED.
SWEDISH SOCIETIES JOIN IN A
TRIBUTE TO TIE INVENTOR.
The Remodelled Statue, the Git OF the
sculptor, Stands In Battery Park
Mayor Low and President swanstrOm
OF Brooklyn Among the speakers.

The remodelled statue OF John Ericsson.
the builder of the Monitor. made to take
the place Of the old one in Battery Park
by the sculptor, John Scott Hartley. was
unveiled yesterday. Officials OF the city
government. representatives. OF the army
and navy and thousands Of Swedes joined
in honoring the memory OF the great en-
gineer on the Gee sion Of the one hundredlh
anniversary of his birth.
The new statue stands in the square
in the centre OF the park instead Of on the
old site near the B ,rge Office. The ped
estal Is the same, but at his own expense
Mr. Hartley had the metal recast, and
the new statue differs greatly from the
old one. One noticeable change is that in
the new statue Ericsson holds in his left
hand a model of the Monitor.
Preceding the unwilling cere monies there
was a parade in which nearly 5000 men
we're in line. There were two companies
of jackies and two companies of marines
from the navy yird and four companies
of soldiers from nearby forts. The other
paraders were members of fifty Swedish
societies. The parade was down Fifth
avenue and Broadway, from Union Square
10 the Battery.
When the parade reached Battery Park
it made a detour along the sea wall and
marched into the SQUARE and bv the grand
etanJ 49,, so,I;o.s s',d :"n,';sc ~ ia.
stano' the soldiers ana Jackles saluting as
they passed On the stand were Mayor
Low Rorougb President Sw,nstrom ~
LOW, pofouei Tresnien' o"aHsCroni oi
Brooklyn, Park Commissioner Young, Dep
utv Police Commissioner Piper. Cen Chat
~ 'p''' ''i N''"i
Zee and officers from Governors Island
and the ,orts. and Admiral Rodgers and a
SCORE NJ naval offioers ~
Chairman Iundgren. in behalf Of the
SCULPTOR. handed over the statue to Park
Commissioner Young, who in turn presented
it to Mayor Low.
AS Mr.. Young's speech ended Miss Ra-
ehael Hartley, daughter of the sculptor,
pulled the rope unwilling the sta tue, the
bands PLAYED the Swedish air and the Doll
nbin anchored over NV FILLS Island boorned
out national salute Of twentv-one guns
running the Swedish As M.
In accepting the statue the Navor said