davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-19
MONEY TO LOAN-CHAFTELs.
THE STAR LOAN eoMPANY,

Room GA, Paxton Block. Phone F-229a.
This company is the private bank of the
w-age-earner and salaried emplOye. IL
you have a permanent position as clerk,
bookkeeper, salesman, machinist or arti-
s=n OF any kind, you can obtain on your
note. without security or indorser.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-19
WESTERN FARMS HAVE STEADILY INCREASED.
WISE INVESTORS ARE PUTTING THEIR MONEY INTO LAND
ron sALE-REAL EsrArn.

ron SALE-REAL ESTATE.
HOUSES and lots in all parts Of city; also
acre property and farm lands. The O. f.
Davis Co, Room sos Bee Bldg. RESI-
FOR SALE. Eastern party offers five de-
sirable residence lots at great bargain.
Fronting Hanscom Park, on Shirley St.
between 18th ST. and 10Th Ave. Excellent
transportation. Will divide to suit. Must
sell at once. Address j. Homer Sullivan,
sos Title and Trdst Bldg, Chicago.
RE-Mbl6 %
/ AM authorized to sell the elegant 10-room
house, No. 625 s. 29th St, at 81 800. w. II.
Thomas, sole agent, First National bank
bldg. RE-M643 IS"
FOR SALE, four-room house and lot In
South Omaha; bargain for $500. Address
l.. Debiais. 26l5 Polk ST., South Omaha.
RE-659 24'
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-19
Mails for south and Central America,
West Indies. Etc.

THURSDAY-At 6 a. m. for BARBADOS.
per 3. 9. B~ellaggio tmail for Brazil, via
P~ern9mhueo and Santos must be di-
for CUBA, YUCATAN, CAMPECHE.
TABASCO and CHIAPAS, per =. s. rs
peranza mail for other parts OF Mexico
at Il m. for SANTIAGO. per 5. !. Yer
FRiDAY-At : a. m. for BRAZIL, AR
GENTINE, URUGUAY and PARAGUAY,
Rio Janeiro mail must be directed per
s. s. Nordkyn'O; az 10 a m. for BRAZIL.
per {. s. Hevelius, via Pernambuco,
Bahia and Rio Janeiro mail for North
Paraguay must be directed per s. $.
Hevelius'); at u m. for MEXICO, per
6. s.. Matanzas, via Tamptco (mail must be
directed nEP.siT : 5 M]ba5tanz2s')j at y m
Dominic, via Para and MRnaos.
SATURDAY-At 9 a. m. supplementary
$3.50 a. M for PORTO RICO, CURACAO
and VENEZUELA, per s. 5. Philadel-
must be directed per $. $. Phlladelphia,);
at $50 Complementary 1890 a. M for
FORTUNE ISLAND, JAMAICA, SANA-
.NILLA and CARTAGENA, per 3. s.
rected per q. $. Alene"); at $3.50 Supple
mentary 1890 a. m) for HAITI and
SANTA MARTA per 8. 8; A~dirondack
"per $. g. Adirondack'); at $3.50 a, nj.
supplementary 1880 a. M for CEN
TRIAL AMERICA except Costa Rica)
and SOUTH PACIFIC PORTS, per $. $.
Alliance, via Colon mail for, Guatemala
10 q. M. for CUBA, per s. S. MORO Castle,
via Havana at 10 q. m. for. HAITI, per
s 8 Prins Mm ny { mai for GuTSca9;
WIN, IVY; at 1890 p. m. for CUBA, per
q s. Curityba, via Havana.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-19
NOTICE.


(mail for other parts OF Europe must be
directed per 9. =. La Lorraine'O.
SATURDAN-At 1880 a, m. Complementary
, a M for EUROPE. per a, 8. lvernie,
via Queenstown at a m. for BELGIUM
direct, per s, O. Naderland (mail must be
directed per 8. 3. vaderland'); at 5 am.
for ITALY direct, per s. 8. Weimar (mail
must be directed per $, s. Wcinar'D; at
$50 a, m, for SCOTLAND direct, per s :
Astoria (mail must be directed per s. =.
Astoria"); at IL a. m. for DENMARK
direct, per 3. s., Norge (mal must be dt-
rected per 9. .. Norge').
PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-This steamer
takes printed matter, commercial papers
and samples for erman only. The same
class OF mail matter Tor other parts OF
Europe will not be GENT by this ship UNI
less specially directed by her.
After the closing Of the supplementary
transatlantic malls named above, addi-
tional supplementary mails are opened on
the piers Of the American, English, French
and German and remain open
sailing Of steamer.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-19
Mails Forwarded Overland, Etc, Ex.
cept Trans-PRci6C.

CUBA-By rail to Port Tampa. Fla, and
thence by steamer, closes at this office
daily, except Thursday, at 1850 a. m.
(the connecting malls close here on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays).
MEXICO CITY-Overland, unless specially
addressed for dispatch by steamer, closes
at this office daily, except Sunday, at 1880
p. m. and 1850 y. m. sundays at l y. IN.
NEWF0UNDLAND-By rail to North
Sydney, and thence by steamer, closes at
this office daily at $50 y. m. Connecting
mails close here every Monday, Wednes-
day and Saturday,.
JAMAICA-By rail to Boston. and thence
m. every Tuesday. BY rail to Philadel-
phia, and thence by steamer, closes az
this office at 1850 p. m. every Wednesday.
MIQUELON-By rail- to Boston. and thence
by steamer, closes at this office daily at
BELIZE. PUERTO coRTEz and GuArE-
MALA-By rail TO New Orleans, and
thence by teamer, closes at this Office
daily, except Sunday, at fl:30 p. m. and
iiI:30 p. m, Sundays at t1:00 p. n and
2 t1l:S0 p. m connecting mail closes hero
Mondays at f11:3O p. mo-.
COSTA RICA-By rail to New Orleans, and
daily, except Sunday, ct 1850 p. IN. and
tl:80 p. m, Sundays at Il p. m. and I'll 40
y. m. connecting mail closes here Tues
lays at tl1:3O p. ny.
BAHAMAS except parcels-post maiis) BY
rail to lhiaml, Fla, and thence by
steamer. closes at this office at 1880 a. m,
: every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.
tKEGtSTERED MAIL closes at 9 y. m.
previous day.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-19

X-6u
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-19
FOR RENr-sroREs AND OFFICES.

FOR RENT-The building formerly occu-
pied by The Bee at g16 Farnam St 1t has
four stories, and a basement which was
formerly used as The Bee press room.
This Will be rented very reasonably. II
interested apply at office to G. G. Rose
Eel
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-19

WANTED, al experienced installment fur
nlture carpet salesman, best OF refer.
good chance of advancement. Address A
IL, Bee. .B-6l6 100
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-19

OFFICES in the Bee building, 5000 per
month up. Rental price includes heat.
light and ~jRnitor service. +. Z, Peters q
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-19
WILLlAMSO NFFHarAnahmbss Street e. l9
RE-5SQ
/ HOME.

Five acres level land, young orchard in
bearing, lO-roOm pressed brick dwelling,
barn, carriage house and other outbuild-
ings, chicken yard and garden, near street
cars and Country club. A snap at $500,
less than half what improvements cost.
w. n. MASON, 446 Bee Bldg.
RENEE
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-19
statesmen


100 Girls. Cali Canadian office, 10th & Dodge,
C-59I
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-19
FOR

FOR SALE-Two stoves and three show
case' with stands, cheap II taken at once.
Address, u 81, Bee. Q-54
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-08
BUSINESS FOR SALE.

$500 cash buys best bargain out: no rundown
stock nor lost patronage: biggest little cigar.
stationery and news store on Olive; rooms
in rear: cheap rent; includes furniture for house
keeping: coal for season: you walk in and we
walk out; first-class neighborhood. 29i3A Olive st.
sIa5 buys well-paying secondhand store; cheap
rent: investigate this. 2il9 Olive.
---
sl25 buys good business; must sell quick; inves-
tigate this bargain b 800. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-08
Grocerx and Saloon.

81. 500: clean stock groceries. saloon connected:
rooms above good correr lccaticn' three years
lease. This is a rare bargain. l. 81, Republic.
WHOLE or part interest in good pa wing drug
store: oak fixtures. handsome new fountain and
soda-water apparatus: on prominent avenue. Ad-
dress j. O'Connor. 31es Sheridan ave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30
BowIing, Fighters, Athletics
ONLY THREE OUT-OF-TOWN
GAMES FOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Athletic Teams VIII Not Be Al
lowed to Remain Out of City
Over Night.
TEACHER ACCOMPANIES

The athletes of the two high schools OF the
city will have to confine all their contests
within the bounds Of the city hereafter or
abide by the restrictions forced upon them
by the heads Of the two schools.
While they may seem men IN Drawn ana
muscle they have not reached the age or
maturity and the principals of the Short
ridge and Manual Training High Schools
have come 10 a realization of that fact
These two officers have got together
and agreed upon rules governing the home
teams when they leave the city-as teams
representing either of the schools.
At the meeting of the school board last
night the principals presented the follow
ing rules TO govern the two teams playing
games outside of the city
First-Out of town games must be limit
ed to three in number.
SecOnd-No games are TO be played which
will keep the members of the teams out OF
the city over night.
Third-Written statements from parents
giving consent to playing games out OF
town must be presented by each member
Of the team.
Fourth-Each team playing out of the
city must pay a teacher to be designated by
the principal s. and expenses TO accom-
pany the team.
These restrictions may affect the sched-
uleS Of the two teams in all their athletic
contests 1t is possible for games to be
played within the bounds of this State and
live up to the rules adopted by the two
principals. but there are few games outside
of the State that can be scheduled under
the present conditions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30
SUPERINTENDENT HOLDS
MISS MASON bLAMELESS
Tuxedo Principal Again Exoner-
erated-Report Is Made
to Board.
SUBURBAN SCHOOLS

The case of Miss Kate Mason, principal
of the Tuxedo School, has finally been de-
cided by Superintendent Kendall, before
whom the case was last brought. He
ported to the board of trustees last night
that he had investigated the charges
against the defendant and that they were
not sustained The report says that three
hearings were given and about fifteen per-
sons were examined. The supervising prin-
cipal and the teachers in the school, where
Miss Mason taught, were also present and
submitted evidence sustaining the principal.
Miss Mason was charged some time ago
by some of the patrons of her school with
cruelty Furnishing the pupils. The case was
finally taken TO the courts, where she was
acquitted. The case was then appealed TO
the School Board, which body ordered
Superintendent Kendall to make a thor
ough investigation OF all the charges
against the teacher.
Bids were opened last night for the con-
tract Of installing in the Manual Training
School an electric equipment for the trans
mission of power throughout the building.
There were eight bids received. running be-
tween sums of $1,000 and $1,000. 1t could
not be determined last night which of the
bids was the lowest as the specifications
not totaled.
The Huff Stoker Company made a prop
osition to the commissioners last night to
install a stoker plant in the Manual Train
ing building.
The condition of the suburban schools was
given consideration and in many instances
1T was found that the schools in imme-
date need of q new building. Especially
was this shown to be true with the schools
at West Indianapolis. To investigate the
conditions at this place the board decided
to visit the schools there next Thursday
morning. If new buildings are not erected
at once il is probable that the board will
decide to build more portable school
houses.
Mrs. Williams, negro teacher at school
No. 20, asked permission of the board last
night to hold a New Years entertainment
in Schools is and %, but was refused.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30
CHICAGO FIGHT GOSSIP.
Tommy Mowatt Has Challenged
Winner of the Big Fight.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO; Dec. 29-Benny Yanger has
challenged the winner of Hanlon-Y Young
Corbett fight tonight. Benny is hot after
a fight with either HanlOn or Corbett. BY
his two fights with the present holder of
title, Yanger thinks, lies his claim to recog
milton and consideration.
Challenge the winner in to-night'S bout
on behalf of Tommy Mowatt, the fighting
conductor, make any terms to suit the
winner, and, if necessary, wire me for
money for a substantial side bet" The
morning to Alex Greggains the Frisco
fight promoter, by Paddy Carroll the man.
ager of Mowatt, who is anxious to have
his protege meet the feather-weight cham
pion on any terms suitable to the other
party.
The Kingston Club had Clarence Forbes
and Kid Abel signed to contest the wind
up Thursday night, but as the contestants
could not agree upon referee the club
decided to postpone its show until Jan. 8.
= The Sheridan Club management has con-
cluded to hold social entertainment at its
hall next Sunday night instead of box
ing show, and notified its matchmakers to
cancel the matches they had made and ar
range strong card for the night of Jan. Is.
Benny Yanger to-day agreed to meet Lew
Ryall and Sammy Smith, the Philadelphia
pugilists, before the club offering the best
Inducements.
Tim Callahan, the Philadelphia feather
weight, is matched to meet Clarence Forbes
at the Watita League Tuesday night. The
fact that the match between Abel and
Forbes was called off lends additional in
terest to the present encounter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30
TOO MUCH NOTORIETY
TO PLEASE ". K. CHENEY
Never Knew He Had So Many
Friends Until He Fell Heir to
Millionaire Fathers Estate.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Dec. 29.-W.
r. Cheney, son and heir to the late Judge
Cheney, of Fort Wayne, arrived home to-
day from Fort Wayne, where he has been
since the death of his father. Mr. Cheney
showed the effects of the strain which he
had passed through and after remaining at
his laundry for a short time retired TO his
room to rest. He made an effort to avoid
the reporters, but when found said: Il am
dead tired of all this nOtOriety and wish
you fellows would let me down light. find
that / have become so notorious mat
cannot pick up a paper in a hotel without
having my picture gaze at me from the
pages of the sheet"
When asked if he would retain his laun-
dry business here he said that he would be
governed in this by circumstances. Il
shall remain in JeffersOnville for the time
being. l like the place and am attached to
the people,, he said.
Mr.. Cheney stated that he could not give
an estimate of the value of the estate left
by his father as the value of the different
stocks he held had increased so rapidly
within the past few years that it would
probably be a month before any accurate
estimate could be made.
In conclusion, Mr.. Cheney said that he
had received letters from all over the
United States relative to the fortune he
will receive Il never knew BEFORE" he
said, that 1 had so many friends By
Judge Cheney's will the son was left only
$15O00 and a monthly allowance of $50, but
his three sisters will divide the estate
equally with the brother and he will re-
ceive one-fourth of the fortune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30
BIG SHOOTING TOURNEY
TO Be HELD NEXT JUNE
President Shaner Has Arranged
Dates for Grand Amer
lean Handicap.
$1,000 ADDED TO PURSES

Final arrangements for holding the Grand
American Handicap shoot in this city were
completed yesterday. Elmer f. Shaner,
manager of the Interstate Shooting Associa-
ton. came TO the city and concluded the
final details cor the shoot with President
w T. Nash. Of the Indianapolis Gun Club.
Mr. Shaner gave il as his opinion that the
Grand American Handicap, which will be
held at the Indianapolis Gun Club grounds
the week Of June 20, will be the largest and
pest tournament that the world has ever
known He made the following statement
iast night before leaving for his home In
Pittsburg:
The coming tournament. in my opinion,
VIII be the largest and best that has ever
been held anywhere in the world. The
grounds OF the Indianapolis Gun Club are
surpassed by no shooting grounds I'm the
world. The grounds of the EIkwoOd Club.
In Long Branch. y. j., and the grounds of
the Interstate Club, IN New York city, were,
before they passed out Of existence, the
finest in the world The grounds of the
indianapolis club far surpass the others
The main events Of the shoot will be the
Grand American handicap, the preliminary
handicap and the consolidation handicap.
There will be sixteen additional events
the programme. An additional sum of 81 900
has been added outright 10 the purse. which
IS TO be divided among the winning shots
Programmes containing detailed Informal
ton regarding the shoot will be ready about
May /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30
Y. B. VS.. WHITE ELEPHANTS.
WALCOTT WON DECISION
OVER LARRY TEMPLE

BOSTON, Dec. 29.-After a fifteen-round
bout, during seven rounds of which his op-
ponent landed almost at will, Joe Walcott,
the colored puglist, was given the decision
over Larry Temple. colored, of Stratford
Conn, before the Criterion Athletic Club
Tonight Close work on the part of both
boxers marked the contest from the first
round, Walcott rushing in at every oppor-
tunity only tc be heavily countered and to
find himself outclassed at in-hghting In
the third round Walcott scored a knock
down, which apparently did little oam-
age.
In the seventh round Temple showed signs
OF weakening and Walcott landed both
rights and lefts repeatedly with telling ef-
feet, Temple receiving severe punishment
during this and succeeding rounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30
SEPTEMBER "A IS OPENING
DAY OF TECHNICAL SCHOOL
Nine Members Executive Commit
tee Selected at Meeting OF
the Directors.
SCHOOL NAME GIVEN

AT a meeting of the Indianapolis directors
of the Technical Institute. held yesterday
afternoon in the ClaypoOl Hotel, it was
decided to open the school on Sept. IA, 1904.
1t was also decided that hereafter the In
dianapolis branch OF the institute shall be
known as the National Technical Institute.
Several reports were read at the meeting,
one of them being a financial report stating
that great success had been met in the rails
ing of funds for the institute.
A committee including Hugh II. Hanna,
J. II. Holiday and S. c. Dickey were ap-
pointed yesterday to nominate a dean and
principals for the technical and trades de-
partments of the institute. A special meet
ing of the executive committee will be held
within few days 10 hear the report of the
nominating committee, and also to decide
upon buildings, improvements and courses
of study.
1t is provided that nine of the fifteen men,
bers of the executive committee of both
the Winona and the Indianapolis schools
are to be chosen from the Indianapolis di-
doctors. These nine members were selected
at yesterdays meeting, as follows: Hugh
II. Hanna, j. II. Holiday, S. G. Dickey, w.
J. Richards, Delavan Smith, j. r. Carna-
han, A. Burdsal, A. a. Barnes and Rev.
l.. NJ Haines. All the directors were pres
ent yesterday with the exception of A.
Burdsal and George F. McCulloch. The
brighter every day. and the directors are
much encouraged with the outlook
The financial committee includes the fol-
lowing:
II. ]. Heinz, Pittsburg, Pa; Walter M.
Smith, New York; Maj. A. p. Burchfield,
Pittsburg; j. Wilbur Chapman, New York;
j. NJ. Studebaker, South Bend, Ind; r. s..
Holmes, Pittsburg; Alexander Mcdonald.
Cincinnati; r. NJ. Russell, Pittsburg; Hugh
Hanna, Indianapolis; Thomas Kane, Chi
cago; John II. Holiday, Indianapolis; Gen.
James +. Carnahan, indianapolis; h. a. K.
Hdckett, Fort Wayne; II. z. Townley,
Terre Haute, Ind; G.. w. Brown, Indian
apolis; S. c. Dickey, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30
TRIPPED BY HIS SPURS;
AN EMPEROR INJURED
Francis Joseph's Horse Goaders
Became Entangled in Carpet
and He Fell.
NOT SERIOUSLY HURT

VIENNA, Dec 29.-Reports which reached
Vienna to-day of an accident to Emperor
Francis Joseph created much alarm. 1t APP
pears that during his Majesty's customary
Christmas visit to his daughter the Arch
duchess Maria Valeria, at Wallse, he was
ascending a stairway, when his spurs be-
came entangled in the carpet. He fell for
ward, but arose Immediately, without as
Sistance.
The Emperor has returned to Vienna, and
his doctors say that the injuries he suffered
by the accident are quite unimportant, some
muscles of the back being slightly strained
and the forehead bruised. The doctors rec
ommend that his Majesty shall rest for
few days, but they consider no further med
ical treatment necessary. 1t has been an
nounced, however, that the audiences fixed
by his Majesty for New Years eve may be
postponed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30
JAPAN'S FIGHTING FORCE.
Half a Million Men and 100000 Horses
the Present Programme.
London Standard.

London Standard.
In paper in the Journal of the United
Service of India on the growth Of the
military power of Japan, Capt. III. w. r.
Senior traces the origin of the present
Japanese army to the action of the Mikado,
when a Commission was sent out from
japan TO all foreign countries In 1869 to in
quire into the best system of national de-
Tense, the best system of education, and the
best religion. On its return the commission
reported the French military system, the
British naval system and the American
system of education to be the best. They
stated, however. that they found civil
lied religion to be worth adopting
In 1887 the Mikado undertook the reor-
ganizaton of his land forces on Prussian
lines with the assistance Of a German mill
tary mission. The issue was seen in the
triumph of Japan in the war with China
in 1894, a brief account of which is given
by Captain Senior. The principal results
were "the complete unification of the va
rious clans into the Japanese nation with
a strong national feeling, and the receipt
of the indemnity of e34 100000"
This sum was partly applied to the fur
Their reorganization of the army and re-
forms were instituted which were Ito be
completed in April 1903 and to be in full
working order by 1905. when the Japanese
army will have a peace strength of $50 900
men and 10000 horses, capable of expan-
sion by trained men TO army of 500 600
men with 10000 horses for war, with
supernumerary reserve of about another
The Mikado, as head of the Empire is as
sisted by an advisory board of generals
and admirals.
The cavalry are armed with sword and
carbine, those of the Imperial Guard alone
carrying a lance for escort duties. The
cavalry is the weakest portion of their
army, the Japanese being Indifferent riders
The artillery and engineers are well organ
tied and equipped. Their medical arrange
ments are excellent and a foreign surgeon
wrote in 1900:
1T was the general impression among
medical men with the expedition that the
Japanese medical service was most efficient
and complete. removing their wounded
promptly. This was not due TO superiority
of equipment. but 10 a better organization
of personnel for field service and to the
numbers they have at their disposal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-30
TAKE GREAT INTEREST
IN NEW ASSOCIATION
High Schools Are in Favor of
Athletic Association
Constitution.

At meeting Of the high school principals
held in the Statehouse on Dec. a pro-
visiOnaI constitution for a State high school
athletic association was drawn up. Prin-
cipals from many high schools of the State
met In this city again yesterday and the
constitution as drawn up at the prior meet
ing was formally adopted with few minor
changes.
The high schools outside of this city are
taking great interest in the work of the
association and ii will be of great assist
high school championship of the State. 1t
Is generally conceded that one of the local
high schools would land the championship
In a majority of track and field events,
and for this reason it is improbable that
they will enter the new association. The
athletes Of the Shortridge and Manual
training schools say that to land the
championship when governed by the State
Athletic Association would be but an
empty honor.