davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
DIETRICH ON PHILIPPINES
Regrets that Tariff to Encourage Develop
meut Wa, Not Enacted
MORE DISTRESS THERE THAN IN CUBA
Thinks Legislature should ApprO-
PIRATE Money for an Agricultural
Experiment station In
western Nebraska.

HASTINGS, Neb.. March 2I-(Special)-
Senator Dietrich arrived in this city from
Washington Thursday night and took Up
his quarters at the Bostwick hotel. His
business interests demand that he remain
here for some time. Speaking Of the Phil
ipplne islands, the senator said: My opin-
ion regarding the Philippine situation does
not vary from those delivered In the senate
on February 10. / advocate now. as l did
then. that there should be inaugWated a
system Of protection which will further the
growth and development Of the interests
Of tho islands. This has particular appli-
cation to such industries as do not ami
cannot compete with similar industries in
the United States. As to the Philippine
tariff bill. l will say that l am sorry 1t
did not pass, though the reason for its
failure is easy to understand. Had there
been an investment of American capital
made in these islands, as Is now in Cuba,
there is no question. in my mind, that
more strenuous efforts would have been put
forth and that the passing of the bill would
have resulted. To me this Is unquestion-
able proof that the interest manifested in
behalf OF Cuba was purely mercenary.
fathered by those who have much capital
| invested in that island. Talk about SYM
patty with distress and moral obligationl
nonsense! why AneIS NEVER NaS y NhS
since the American occupation Of Cuba
that there has existed there one-tenth the
poverty and distress which at this moment
! exists In portions Of the Philippine islands,
yet neither press nor people are heard 10
cry out because OF these undesirable con-
ditIons."
Mr.. Dietrich said that he had not consid-
cred the Nebraska revenue bill with suf-
| hcient minuteness to express an opinion,
but in regard to Nebraska AFFAIRS he ex-
pressed his regret that a generous appro-
priation had not been made for the estab-
/ fishing OF an experimental farm in the
western portion Of the state. Conditions
there have independent characteristics
which demand particular attention for their
proper development. There is nothing In
the power OF the legislature to do which
can add more to the material welfare Of
the state than the establishment Of such a
farm.
AS to the government building to be
erected in this city, 1t is his opinion that
the work OF erection will be begun this
summer and that 1t will be pushed as rap
idly as possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
T,vo TICKET. at AIbIop.

ALBION. Neb.. March 27.-(SpeeiaI.)-
Two municipal tickets have been nomin-
ated by petition. TO be voted upon at the
coming election. II is understood that one
is a license and the other an anti-license
ticket. Tn first ticket has nominated @.
B. McGil for mayor; Mr.. Mu len. council
man from the First ward; J. 4. Vasey,
Second ward; James AoAleeT and Charles
Klever for the Third ward. The other
ticket nominated Isaac Letson for mayor;
ID. v. Blatter, First ward; J. z. Green, Sec
end ward; Z. E. Browder and II. ]. LcrAn,
Third ward. Both tickets indorse W. S.
Price for treasurer and e. H. Muilowney
for clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
ARREST AN ELOPING COUPLE
Plead Guilty and Go 20 Jail TO Await
Their Trial In District
Court.

FREMONT. Neb., March 27.-tspeeial.)--
Al Wilson Of Omaha, who eioped with Isa-
bell l. Baum. the wife OF his ~neighbor. was
arrested here last night. together with Mrs.
Baum. on a charge OF adultery. The pair
pleaded guilty in police court this morning
and. as neither could raise any money for
. bail bond. were committed to the county
Jail 10 await the district court. Baum told
his matrimonial troubles this morning. They
began in Omaha at their residence in a
Cunning street nat the first week In March.
when he found out that Isabel cared much
more for Wilson than she did for him. He
sailed into his wife and Wilson both and
as a consequence drew a Jail sentence from
Judge Berka In the Omaha police court.
When he was released a week later he
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
Business Changes at Schuyler.

SCHUYLER. Neb.. March 2~7.-CSpecial.)
have been more business changes
In Schuyler this spring h usual. Thomas
Wacha. after nve or six years Of business.
has traded his stock Of dry goods and no.
lions to Thomas Bryant OF the First Ma
tionai bank for land lust east Of the city.
2. s. ClOyer. in the shoe business for I'VE
years, traded his stock on land and has
gone with his family to engags IN the hotel
business in st. Paul, Neb. NJ. NJ. Huck. for
years the leading jeweler. Is selling
his goods at auction with a view to return
ing to his former home in Wisconsin. The
stock OF goods formerly owned by A. Ro-
senberg has been sold to Ryan Brothers
OF Columbus. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28

found that Wilson and his wife had sold
his household furniture and skipped. He
soon learned that the couple we're at Free
mont, and yesterday located them at a
lodging house on lower Main street. which
lie gaining a reputation as a haven for
runaways. Wilson was arrested at the
Northwestern yards. where he was shovel
ing coal. Mrs. Baum was found at their
room in their lodging house, where she
was known as Mrs. Wilson. She Is a
woman Al years old and fairly good looking.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
THE A L MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS filed for record Friday
March q:
warranty Deeds,

w. z. Dyer and wife to j. c. Robin.
son, sell nwk 30-15-10. .............$ 2,lbO
r. ]. Moriarty and wife to Rose Wam-
sot, lot 4, block 1, Morrison's add 1000
O.. ID. starr to Stella M. Starr, lot !, -.
block Q, loves dd...v........~.. l,5VO
w. r. Warnock and wife to g.. M.
Eichelberger. undh lot 8. block l,
Armstrong; 1st add ................. ..,.,.
J. s. Gilbert to H.. J. Petersen, lots
Is and 10, block 8. Omaha View: l
Nels Nelson to James Holmes, shz
lots / and . and all lot 10. block g. a.
Benson -. OH
]. p. Murphy and wife TO P. J. Cor
coran, lot s and eA lot Z. block T. "a,
Corrigan Place LOO
Omaha Realty Company to Turkey
Land company, 3.A acres In neh
w 4. Paul and wife to E. b. Parrish,
w53 feet Of e1U3 feet lots l and 2,
block s, Hawthorne add. .............. LOCO
James Lucy to Malinda b. Gosney,
lot 6. block IA, South Omaha. ....... 500
Benson Land company to H.. 9.
Barnes. lots is, 16 and IL, block T. -.
benson ~ nv
Turkey Land company to I. G. Nc
kee, mo feet tax lot s In 4-lo-l3...... loo
-
Total amount of transfers. .s11,o't
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
4 MONG BERLINs GREAT WORKSHOPS

"a Mr.. Frank G.. Carpenter finds
material for an unusually interesting
addition to his very entertaining series
of letters from Europe. He tells Of
the life Of the factory employees, their
hours, pay, surroundings. and gives
many little details Of the conditions
of their employment. Illustrations
are from photographs made in the fac
tories. ,.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
now TO LIVE ON NOTHING A YEAR

III has been a standing topic with
many people who prefer almost any
thing to work. A special article is de-
voted TO the exposition Of one New
York mans methods. MANY other fea-
lures will be found in the number, in
GLIDING some personal pictures Of in
terest. All the regular departments
have been given the customary caro-
and nothing will be found lacking. II
you are not now a subscriber you
should leave, YOU order with your
~newsdealerr today.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28

today In the district court for $4,000
against George Conklin for defamation Of
character. Mrs. Bell and Conklin live In
adjoining yards, and it is alleged at vari-
Gus times the defendant has DETAINED the
plaintiffs character. George Conklin Is a
wealthy retired farmer. one OF the first set
tiers Of this county and is considered very
eccentric by his ~neighbors.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
\ NT, THE FIsHEaMANS HARVEST

Il TINE, gives some account OF the
labors necessary to supply the city
markets with hsh during the peniten-
tial season, and some account Of the
lives OF the men who go out to sea to
secure the substitute for flesh on the
tables OF those who fast. Pictures
are from splendid photographs taken
at Gloucester and elsewhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
Drug store in Robbed.

FAIRBURY. Neb.. March 27-(special.)-
O.. p. Weesels' drug store was broken into
last night and about SIS worth OF cocaine
and morphine stolen. The thief also Sc
cured an overcoat. suit Of clothes and silk
umbrella belonging TO MIR. Weesels' clerk.
The value Of property missing is about $50.
The thief Is supposed to be a man recently
discharged from Jail. where he was held for
petit larceny as he is known to be a NOR
phine iiend.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
"A RS. RoNALDs' UNIQUE SOCIAL PO-

M SlTI0N tells of the advance Of
an American woman Of tact at the
present court Of England. She is un-
titled and not wealthy, but is the ia
vorite friend of both king and queen
and a leader In the most exclusive
set Of the kingdom. A fine portrait Of
the lady accompanies the article.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
The
ILLUSTRATED
Be
nOPULAR ARTICLES MAKE

up the magazine section OF
The Beu each week These
articles are prepared by special writ
ers, and treat always OF topics Of gem
eral interest in a most entertaining
way. What adds to their value is
the real feature Of The illustrated
Bee, the excellence of the Illustrations
Pictures are made direct from photo
graphs, taken %purposely to illuminate
the text, and therefore Of unques-
toned value. In this respect The
Illustrated Bee stands alone among its
competitors. Its pictures are all made
to represent something more than a
mere passing fancy OF within. IND the
popularity Of the paper attests the
wisdom OF this curse. In the forth
coming number some very interesting
features will be found.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
uARNFssINd rHE GLACIERS deals

II with the great enterprise in
Washington whereby the Ice rivers of
Mount Rainier are made to drive troll
ley cars and otherwise serve the use
full purposes Of mankind. Some splen-
did pictures showing scenes around
Mount Rainier accompany the article.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28

Congressman Spencer Blackburn n Of Wikesboo, N CT one of over fifty
members of Congress who indorset he worlds tatarrh remedy, Peruna In
a recent letter he says:
The Peruna Medicine Co, Columbus, Ohio:
81 cheerhuIy Join my feend, Senator PHchard, In commencing Peruna
as a very efficient remedy for coughs colds and catarrhal troubles. Many
my friends have used 1t with excellent results. spencer Blackburn.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
Twenty-BarreI OIL We'll.

EVANSVILLE, o., March GA twenty
barrel oil producer was struck today In
entirely new territory at Roseville. The
we'll is also throwing out great quantities
of gas,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
strike. as Their Root.

Many dangerous diseases begin in i'm
pure blood. Electric BitteTs purihes the
blood and cures or no pay. Only SOC, For
sale By Kuhn a Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
cIGNs OF sPRINGTIME is a group

that will be recognized by any
dwcller where boys abound. The artist
has caught the spirit of bounding boy
hood and shows In the keenly alive
faces OF his youngsters the spirit Of
the season. 1t is a pretty front page.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
Dress Goods

so pieces Coronation suitings,
width from AZ to 46 inches; very
stylish and serviceable. for separate
skirts or entire suits; good value
for 75c. On sale at SOC a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28

sues for Defamation Of Character.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb,. March 27.-(spe-
ciAl Telegram.)-Mrs Phebe Bell began suit
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
White Pl1us

So-nrA heavy Welt White Pique
wAlStingz. nice quality. worth 15e
I'd. at Toe
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28

We want yuu TO come and inspect
our STOCK q New Spring waisth We
hars thsm IN Dimity. Lawn Swiss
oxfrd ClUth- P1uue Satin Damask,
Veut+nx Cloth Mescerfzed Materials
and Pumgpe Embroidered We will
shgw ypn the datntiest styles ever
hrpuEht IN town
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
EXCURSION

A special car excursion party viii leaye Omaha Tuesday evening April Z
to visit the Samous Orc Grande mines at wickenburg Arizona. Rate of one
far plus So for HI round trip. The party will also go to Prescott and Phoenix
and IN the trip visit the Grand Canyon in Arizona. For particulars inquire
of j. b. REYNOLDS. c. P. & I. A. Burlington Route City Ticket once.
Omaha. ~ .A
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
New PeMIcOats

We put on sale Saturday morning
siXty-three styles Of new spring
p~etticoats in fancy Madras Cloths.
plain and Mercerized Sateen. Moreen.
Taneta and Peau de Sole. Price from
$50 up.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
white Crochet BedspFsads

90 pieces z1-inch Foulards, In all
the newest designs; Just the thing
for Shirt Waist Suits; the s5c quail
ity at soc q yard.
10 pieces, 2o-inch Oriental Taneta;
something very new and s~erviceable.
All %colors, including cream and
black. COO values at 37Mc.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
Whlts Oxford Vestings

An excellent value in White OK
ford Vestings. beautiful weave, 20
inches wide. regular Csc grade. a.
1Sc I'd.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-12-18
HAS PROVEN TRUE.

~ @ ~ "
A cargo dispatch Of December 18th
says:
There is scandal in the Turtle
Mountain country near Dunseith over
the condition of a band Of Indi ms
there They do not hold allotted land
and property like residents Of another
reservation, but have been in the
Tu:lte Mountains for 4 number Of
years They are in extreme poverty
and without help cannot live through
the winter.
Some time ago Cando paper
charged that a loT standard of morals
among she young Indian women was
due to the extreme poverty Of the
people. The statement was SD bse-
.quently endorsed by DR.. Beebe, an
Indian missionary and pastor Of an
Episcopal church at RolIa. The
Dunseith people entered vigorous
5denia1 and characterized the statements
az. slander
Dr.. Reebe has Issued a published
statement ID whIeh he calls attention
to the unfortunate Indians and the
publicity may result ia s me govern
mental tigation.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-12-18
TOT. | EN-
LANDS

Washington. Dec. 12 Representa-
tive Marshall introduced bill for. the
secession Of the Devils Lake Indian
reservation. II provides for opening
to settlement and entry under the
homestead law by proclamation Of the
president.
Settlers are to pay $a. 30 an acre for
the la,d in ailments. One dollar
to be paid the first year and so cents
per acre each year thereafter. he
bill also provides for the payment Of,
sou, 900 to the Indlaas. for sections is
and SO, which are to be patented to
the state. Under this provision the
state will get land which will net
$3.50, 600 when sold upder thesstate
laws. RI s#s q ssSss
Another provision is that the bill
shall become q law mmediate.y upon
It's passage and approval BY the presi-i
dent thus doing away with the
#resessity Of securing the consent Of.
the Indians.
a similar bill was pushed through;
the senate last year BY Senator
Hansbrough, but It failed Of passage
in the lower house. Ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-12-18
GOING FOR YEAST IN OLD
I TIMES sssss

Unlike the most Of the regular
tasks Of the properly trained. useful
child Of fifty years ago, when the
bay Ralph Waldo. like many Of his
class, filled the kitchen wood box,
set the table, and secured the steel.
knives and FORKS daily. going for
yeast TO q brewery had an abiding
charm for children who, but for the
weekly errand, might never have en-,
tered the locality where the brewery
was located. The old stone brewery.
high UP above deep ravine, realiz.
ed my idea Of . giants castle. Than
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-12-18
4. o. I. III, CEREMONIES.

The <. Q. 7. NJ. elected oficers
at the meeting last week, and con
Quoted three candidates through the
u ysteries Of the order The ct n II.
dates were Patrick Kelly Harry
Woodward and Henry vanderhof. The
officers elected were Austin johanna,
commander. Chas Egner, past com
mander, Ed. tiilbsrtson, sargeant,
John Henley, R. x. and +. Il w.
p. Crawford. chaplain, Harry Wood
ward, first N. Patrick Kelly,
NJ. A. After the ceremonies were
concluded.a sunaptuons banquet was
served.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-12-18
MAIL l, !, ] |.
CHANGES

A petition has been forwarded to
the postal authorities at Washington,
asking for change in the mail sched-
ule on the mail route from Stark
weather to D. Groat. Under the
plan proposed, the mail will leave
starkweather at 1i-sO a. M, after
the arrival of the train on the Farm
er's railroad. go to DeG .oat and return
as far as Evanston, from which point
it will start the next morning. The
change will be a decided improve:
ment, as the people at these Offices
would be able Is gyt mail before il is
three days old as is now the case.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-12-18

beyond the vaultliLe room in the
cellar. where big man in a white
apron filed our pals with long
handled ladle from great jars, and
mopped up the counter and scooped in
or coppers with impressive dignity,
dungeons could be found, gave me
an early drill in believing in be-
3lieving. The sawdust on the floor,
the grimy window, barred with heavy
cobwebs was fascinatingly associated
with certain story books had been
forbidden to read more. It was the
rule to lift yorr pail cover and take a
sniff. Strange that what smelled
SO good was GO disappointing to taste,
for taste We did, once at least, salts
fled with the sniff ever after. There
could be no lettering on the wav home
else the mysterious byways leading.
off the main thoroughfare had been
explored but it was something to see,
through The. cracks in the sidewalk,
tfearfully close to our feet, ,the madly
rushing waters of race ways, to hear
the hum of machiaery, to watch for
one thrilling moment a gigantic
wheel that came up creaking and
dripping from g black aby IS to plunge
lheadlong into plakness again. II had
only to make myself believe, as ]
j easily could. that ii was aliye. that
]auHering wheel, to axpeTience the
sensation that made up ssbe day,s en-.
jeynent in IA large degree. 'e2ae
yeast today. 4 was sometimes hung
ont by the brewery door Ny frieni
lRho wsi&es poems of.a fair sort, and
who used toscarrya pail of yeast, il
Saying she would give something fol
that old . gn-board to hang up in
her workshop at times.
The December Allan ic.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-12-18
CHICAGO
JUNE p.

n AT the meeting OF the National
Republican Executive Committee at
Washington, it was decided to hold
the next national convention at
Chicago on June 81. One thing which
deve loped at the meeting Of the CON
5vention was the practically unanimous
endorsement Of President R oosevelt for
the nominate n, and it was concluded
that ne weuld be the choice IF the
convention practically without opposi-
tion.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-12-18

: . 81.
If askedwhat has most affected the
life of the Lake Moros during the
past year. 1 should say the building
of military roads into their heretofore
almost inaccessible country. These
highways have caused q political re-
adjustment amung petty sultans and
dattos. When We entered their cou n
try, the more powerful leaders were
not pleased with 5oul presence, while
they disdai1led cur overtures looking
toward frienfa1y CO oFoperation.
Fortunately, some dattos, who were
poorer in purse and lower in the
social scale were shrewd enough to
recognize their opportunity. By ally
ing themselves with the Americans,
they at once secured military protec
tion while in the execution of labor
or transportation contracts. They
we're thus enabled to live up to their
covenants with a fidelity and promp-
tirude both surprising and gratifying.
Not "a pound Of stores intrusted to
thei1 care has been captured by their
enemies or eaten up by their
friends. + These men have grown
rich in Mexican pesos, are running
pony pack-trains. and BY reason #
sudden opulence, have drawn away
from their former feudal lords many
active followers. - From rogress
Amonfg the Meros, 2 BY Cepphas c.
Bateman, in the American Monthly
Review Of Reviews for December.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-12-18
SHE. r. !
SAL ED

! ta4 - - p
Sheriff Scofeld Of Ward county was
sentenced to ninety days in Jail by
Judge Amidop of the United States
district court at s6srald Forks last
Saturday. scofeld was arrested on
,a bench warrant issued on a contempt
oflcenrt charge, that he had attempt
led to inEnenee5a iuner in the Murphy
case. Judge Amidun delivered a
scathing lecture on the practice Of in
ffnencing jurors. At the same time
the judge look occasion to say that the
opening Of the federal court more re-
|sembled a political convention with
the nauseating wire pulling than it
did court Of justice. ss.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-16

approaches. This building will be Sc
verely Gothic, outside and in, will be
200 by 80 feet, with a tower lao feet
high. Its outer walls to be Of cut
stone, while the interior will be
combination of cut stone and brick,
sixty feet high and vaulted in masonry
while the finishings will be rich in de.
tail.
1t is contemplated to make the
grand building the Westminster Alb
hey Of the army, where the distin-
guished officers of the army may be
buried and the place become a memo
rial to all great men.
The new academic building will also
be an important structure, following
in a measure the style of the old,
which will stand directly opposite. In
this new building will be the class
rooms, laboratories and lecture rooms,
doubling the present capacity for the
work. The feature of this building, in
conjunction with the old, will be- the
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-07-16

York city, easily accessible to West
Point, and the working plans will be
forthcoming.
It is hoped to have the plans pre-
pared during the fall and winter, so
that the work of building and recon-
structing may begin in April. Then,
too, the firm is determined to keep
within the appropriation at all haz-
ards.
Not only has the work devolved
upon the firm of providing plans and
locations for the proposed new build
ings, but there went with it the at
tendant feature of making the land,
scape harmonic with the new loca-
tions. This was a big feature of the
work, and from the plans presented
the rough stones OF the Cliff had been
made to form a foundation in some
cases, giving an apparent look that
the buildings we're of the elf itself
Since the approach to any institu-
ton OF importance is Of great mo.
ment, new landing stage has been
indicated for steamboats,, ferFyboats
and pleasure craft By raising the
level Of this primary entrance TO the
reservation SO that the railroad Will
pass underneath, much has been
gained in convenience and architec-
tural effect. while the grade TO the
principal approach to the academy
will be greatly Improved Other land
scape features in the line Of cuts. new
roads, look to the greater develop
ment Of plans for the next twenty-five
years.
The largest structure in the new
group, as contemplated under the