davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
QUAY BLOCKS ALL BUSINESS
Says Statehood Bill Must He Disposed
of Before senate Discusses
other Matters.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-(Special. MIR.
Quay (Pa,), in charge of the omnibus state
hood hill, insisted on it's consideration TO
the exclusion Of all other busipess. When
Mr.. Platt IN. W attempted to call for a
committee report providing for the print
ing OF a document, Mr.. Quay objected.
Mr.. Hale (Me.) thereupon declared tha
Mr.. Quay was confscating the ime OF the
senate. The latter replied calmly thar this
could be obviated by allowing a vote on the
statehood bill.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Morgan tAla.)
questioning the credentials Of DR.. Herran,
the Colombian charge d'affaires, who signed
The canal treaty, caused the senate to go
INTO a long executive session. At Its con-
clusion the diplomatic and consular app-o-
p~riatlon bill was passed. The Lodge
amendment providing for a reorganization
Of the service was ruled out of order and
thereby debate was cut of.
Soon after the senate net today Mr..
Plat IN, " presented a report from the
committee on printing and asked fo- its
consideration. To this Mr.. Quay (Pa.) OBJ
jected.
MIR. Hale (Me.) said the objection was
extraordinary and that things had come to
q pretty pass II privileged reports from
the committee on printing could not be
considered. He said that Mr.. Quay had
conhscated the time of the senate from
2 o'clock and he now sought to confscate
the time of the morning hour in the inter-
est Of the statehood bill. He hoped Mr..
Plat would move to take up the printing
resolution.
Mr.. Morgan (Ala.) presented q resolution
inquiring into the validity of Senior Her
rams credentials and upon motion of Mr.
Aldrich Or. -, seconded by Mr.. Hale, the
senate went into executive session, which
lasted two hours.
When the doors were reopened the Gre
dentials OF Mr.. Kittredge Is. d., elected to
succeed himself as senator, were presented
by Mr.. Gamble Is. d. and the oath Of Of
hce administered.
The statehood bill was laid aside inform
ally and the diplomatic and consular APP
preparation bill was taken up.
An amendment offered by Mr.. Ledge
CMass) providing for a reorganization o.
the entire consular service was elected or
a point Of order raised by Mr.. Gallingel
IN. HI.
The diplomatic and consular appropria.
tion bill was then passed,
The statehood bill then was taken NJ
and Mr.. Foraker to). having It In chsrg,
in the absence OF Mr.. Quay. yielded 10
the passage of a house bill making an ap
preparation for the suppression and Il
prevent the spread Of contagious and In
fictitious diseases OF livestock.
Mr.. Burnham was not ready to ~continu
his speech today and at 4:SO the senat
adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
MONEY IS VOTED EASILY
HOuss PAgSel Military Acadsmy Appropria-
tion Inside Of Twenty Minutes.
CALLS FOR NDlANoLA CORRESPONDENCE
Postnaster General ~ Asked TO sub
init All Documents He Has Re
lntinE 60 Mrs. Cox's Case
In Mississippi.

WASHINGTON. Jan. c6-The house today
made a new record in the matter Of ap-
preparation bills, when II passed the mill
tary academy bill without a single word
Of debate. The Indian hill. which followed
was not completed today. as Mr.. Burton,
(Ohio) made a long speech on it in general
criticism OF the policy Of the government
toward the Indians. A resolution was
adopted, calling on the postmaster general
for the correspondence in the Indianola
case.
Call for IndianOIa Letters.
Mr.. Loud (Cal) presented as a privileged
report a resolution from the p~ostofice COM
mittee. calling on the postmaster general
TO transmit to the house. IL not incom-
patible with public interests. all documents
concerning the recent resignation OF the
postmaster at Iudianola, Miss.
Mr.. Williams (Mass) asked to permit
him 10 offer an amendment to include the
president, as we'll as the postmaster gen.
eral.
Mr.. Loud declined TO yield, saying that
the report Of the committee was unanl-
nous.
Mr.. Swanson (Va.1. a minority member
Of the postofice committee, said his un
Outstanding was that the resolution would
procure all the correspondence, except a
single personal letter to the president,
which It would not be compatible with the
public interests TO publish, and tina ha
had. therefore, agreed to the resolution
The resolution was adopted,
Money voted In Five inutes
The house then proceeded to the consid.
Grafton Of District OF Columbia matters
When the military academy appropriations
bill, carrying S644,273 was taken up, was
read and passed in twenty minutes with.
out an amendment or a word Of debate.
Mr.. Overstreet Gnd) submitted the re.
port upon the antitrust bill. and asked
and obtained consent for individual mem
bers Of .he Judiciary committee to file
their personal views.
The house ordered 5000 copies OF the ma.
jority report.
The consideration of the Indian appro-
p~riation bill was then entered upon.
Mr.. Sherman IN. ", in charge of the
bill, agreed with Mr.. Burton (Ohio) thai
the government had been liberal beyond
justice to the red men. The ration sys,
tenn, he said. was continued In pursuance
OF treaty stipulations. Mr.. Burton made
numerous criticisms and offered severa
amendments, but they were voted down
After completing twenty-five Of the fifty
two passages OF the bill the house ad
journed.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27

stock Yards company, said yesterday that
one car Of lumber ioi the repairs to the q
street viaduct had arrived. He cannot. he
says, work untfl more lumber Is
in sight. The L street viaduc; is in good
shape just now, but the repairs most need
ed are for the @ street bridge. As long
as there is a chance Of repairs beginning
soon the council will not take any steps
toward closing the Q street bridge.
Need Refrigerator Cars.
South Omaha packers are calling upon
the railroads to deliver the usual quota
of refrigerator cars. AS a usual thing
thirty cars a day are sent out by packers
loaded with dressed meats and packing,
house products. Within the last few weeks
there has been a scarcity Of refrigerator
cars. and the packers have been compelled
to cut down their shipments. Certain rail-
road officials assert that the refrigerator
cars are being sidetracked for coal trains.
Magic city Gossip.
Frank j. Fitle was up from Lincoln yes
eerday visiting his friends.
Revivai meetings will be held at the Bap-
list church every evening this week.
Martin letter says that bids for the re
moval of Blum's hall will be received until
February g
The postofice clerks will give an enter
tainment and oyster supper at odd Eel
lows hall on Friday evening.
The Presbyterian Kings Daughters will
give a hard tunes social at Workman hall
Thursday evening of this wees.
The annual election OF officers Of the
South Omaha club will be held tonight at
the ClubroOms on TWenty-fourth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
NO THIRD CHICAGO CLUB
st. Paul Base Ball Team VIII Not be
Moved to the Windy
City.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-It is now practically
certain hat the American association will
give up its idea of transferring the st.
Paul club to Chicago. President Hickey
returned from st. Pau today, and was non
committal regarding his plans in the mat
ter, saying that the question would be left
to the league magnates, who will meet here
in their annual session within two weeks.
Despite Hickey's reluctance to talk, how
ever, il Is known from authoritative sources
mat the American ana National leagues
will oppose the placing OF a third club IN
Chicago, and II is almost certain that the
majority of the American association mag
mates will oppose the move.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
Colonial Dance and Minuet.

Washington hall was the scene of a pleasant
social event Monday evening, when.a colonial
dance was given under the auspices of
Omaha lodge No. 1, Bankers Union OF the
World. The spacious hah was filled with
900 guests. During the evening the grace
full minuet and colonial dance was given
py eight dancers, Il. l.. Weaver, Miss Land
mesen, w. NJ. Glider, Miss Althouse, e. NJ.
Besen.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
BOXERS TO BATTLE FOR BELT
Bantamweight Champion Forbes
Must Defend Title Against
TOkeII of England.

tamweight champion of the world. and
Andy Tokell, champion Of England. in the
same class. were matched here today 10
meet before the West End Athletic club Of
st. Louis on February % in a twenty-round
battle for the championship OF the world.
The weight agreed on is us pounds, George
Siler was agreed upon as referee.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
DEATH RECORD.
Josenh SHEPARD.

Word has been received from Chicago
OF the death OF Joseph Shepard, who was
assistant general manager OF the western
division OF the United states Express COM
pany. In the employ OF which he had been
for about fifty years.
"Joe" Shepard vas the pioneer express
man Of the transmississippi country. He
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
Thrown Three Times In Hour.

BUFFALO. Jan. 26.-Jim Parr. the Eng
.lish champion, defeated Harvey Parker OF
Worcester In a handicap wrestling match
at the Olympic Athletic club tonight. Parr
undertook to throw Parker three times
within an hour and did so. The bouts
lasted 2O:40, S:4S and 1858 respectively.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
Immense French Glasses.

Prof. Nesbitt's classes have grown too
large for the Y. NJ. c. A. parlors, and they
now meet in the Omaha Business Univer-
sity hall, Patterson block, Seventeenth and
Farnam streets, at 1890 a. M, 4:SO and
s p. m !.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
Lenor RowIera Win.

CRESTON, Ia, Jan. 26.-(Special.)-The
Creston bowling team met it's first defeat
this season last evening from the LenoX
team in a match game. The totals were:
Creston. 2,OS5; LenoX, BIAS. The highest
of Lcnox. Creston was decidedly out of
form and did not play anything like It's
usual game.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Jan. 26-The ia
maican papers express delight at the sign
ing of the treaty between the United States
aud Colombia providing for the completion
OF the Panama canal. They look upon IL
as opening a much needed field for ia
maican laborers and artisans
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27

Blacksmith Downs Farmer.

CRESTON, Ia, Jan. 26-(Special)-
Wrestling has sprung into popularity, as a
sport In Creston and last night a match
was pulled on in the east end sale pavilion
blacksmith, and Charles Roe, a farmer.
The match was for points, best W. I'm
three, and drew a large crowd LoOney
won by 9 score Of 9 TO
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
Yost to stay with Michigan.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 96-Ohicial an
nouncement was made today that +. II.
Yost would coach the University of Michi-
gan foot ball team again next fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
with the BowIers.
GAVE T

The Gate Citys won three straight from
the Westerns on the Gate City alleys,
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
Ice Cutting on.

Ice cutting on the lakes and ponds in
the vicinity Of South Omaha is of for the
time being. The weather Of Sunday and
Monday put a stop to the work which has
been going on for a week on the second
crop. While packers say that they have
not enough ice, yet they hope for another
cold spell, and are looking for a third
crop next month or during March. Even
with the ice on hand, there will be plenty
to last though the summer, as a large guam,
tity was left over from last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27

L. B. Patterson OF Chicago, Sho is slated
to take the place of P. D.. >;chee as
manager OF the Swift plant in South oma-
Ia, arrived yesterday and put in a portion
Of the afternoon looking over the plant.
It is understood that Mr.. Patterson will as
sumo charge on February l. when Mr.. Man
chez will go TO Chicago to assume a po-
sition with the same concern there.
Material Arriving
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
Material ArrIvin.

W. s King. chief engineer of the U.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
Peter shafer.
John G. warrick.

BLAIR, Neb., Jan. 26.-(special.)-The
remains of John @. Warrick, aged So years,
who died yesterday morning at 6 o'clock in
Arlington, were brought here today for in
terment in the Blair cemetery. Mr.. War
rick was an old settler of this county, CON-
ing here from Pennsylvania in 1870 and
residing on the same farm until two years
ago, when he removed to Arlington. There
survives him OF his immediate family-his
aged wife, Ave daughters and three sons
The funeral services will be held on Tues
day afternoon from the Baptist church.
Rev. Richards Of that church officiating,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
NEW HAVEN AND Mr.. CARNEGIE


II seems that some OF the New Haven
papers were too previous I'm their an.
nounrement. thn, Ard,o,y 'Ca.na..,. ~,
&C.,, - 49, $780, N'' ''es'o "au
uttered 10 give s5VpVVo FOR library to
that city, provided the city would
agree 10 raise annually $40 Ooo for
library purposes. Misled by tbe
statements of tho pnncrs aforosaid
other journals thronehoS,t tho enc 5'iso
cussed the situation ne a ssttlS5 ana
and commented upon The nrobabtIIiie1
and possibilities from mar roinf ~
view. The New Haven Leader corroots
the impression which nus zone abroad
and savs, '0e'e "''lon'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26

regularly paid up capital, its mem.
bership including such men as the
Dukes Of Devonshire and Norfolk, Lord
Rosebery, Earl Grey, and the Archblsh-
ops of Canterbury and York. Tho
trusts supporters follow the "Gothen-
burg idea, They say that public drink
ing places called pubs" FOR short over
here) are apparently a necessity, and
maintain that the amount of drunk
enness IN this country Is due mostly to
the tact that ut common saloons intoXi-
cants only are supplied readily TO the
working man, who has nowhere else
to spend his spare time-the proprietor's
profits ON spirits being larger than on
drinks of any other kind.
PUBLIC HOUSE TRUST.
So the trust started out to get hold OF
as many ordinary saloons as possible
ana 70 run ihcm, not as temperance
places but simply as public houses
where ROOD anu notwithstanding drinks
would De Tor sale on equal terms with
spirits. In order that there should hc
no mistake about this, II was arranged
mat each Of the reformed saloons
should be in charge OF a manager who
would De paid n regular salary. ana
thus have no interest whatever i'm push-
ing the sale of intoXicants. Ii vns
one OF the cardinal points OF the trust
scheme too, that such becr and spirits
as We're sold nc their houses should be
OF the best quality. Finally II was do
cldcd that any profits from the trlsta
houses should be used. either upon i'm.
proVemcnts 10 the locality In which thc
place stood, or IN acquiring the license
OF otiief saloons 10 be transformed sim.
ilarly. '''''
The Public House Trust sets no lbnita
10 lts operations. As soon as the license
OF u saloon anywhere in ;he United
Nlhsdom expires, the officials of the re-
FORM organization try to get hold OF IL
ana nothing would suit tbcn
better than 10 be The nro'
priotors Of every drinking place
IN the land Perhaps they VIII be
some DAY and In that case the proGfs
o' Nerou0uO0' which is produced by The
tetail liquor trade in this coiIntrv
would be- utilized for the public bencGt
instead " enilching private lndividu-
u Is questionable which Is the moro
au' pllsINE-t me extent 10 which the
managers of the trust have succee,nd
IN acquiring public houses 10 he run
On improved lines. or the success NJ
inc various establishments which bnve
come under their management strjct-
" peaklng, the trust does not manage
me reformed pubs' Itself. but confines
ltS efforts 10 forming smaller trust com.
pnaGs In different districts 10 buV nm
the licenses OF public houses. Within
thelr limits as they fan due. and run
them on the Gotheruburg plan.
EARL GREY, CHAIRMAN.
81. Ihe pubic house trust Of which Earl
Grey Is the chairman, began operat,on,
~ 1901 and now out of the 30 conn.
ties OF England Ave only are without
one or more trust companies In active
management OF model public houses
eheIe are SIX such organizations I'm
scotland three in Wales ana one has
Just boon started IN Ireland. So far
trust PRINCIPLES hNvc been applied tn
ll4 saloons throughout The whole Tint
cd Kingdom, and arrangements hnve
ROW been made for getting hold OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
EXEMPT FROM SCHOOL.
Champion Six-Year.Old Boy In
London who Can Lift a Man.

The London School Board has been
beaten by the fat boy of Peckham.
The fat boy OF Peckham Is a child OF
six. who lives with his parents. work.
ing people at Colegrove-road midway
between Rye-lane and the Old Kent
road.
He Ia about four feet In height, with
a chest measurement of a inches, and
weight Of 10 stone, He has enormous
strength for his age, and altogether ls
the pride of Peckham He Is Of school
age, and the school board has been con-
corning itself about his education.
After elaborate Inquiries and an ex-
animation by doctor IL has been de-
cided that he Is too big and too strong
to 20 to school. a correspondent In
letter which appeared In yesterdays
Times, calls attention To this months
agenda OF the special schools sub-com-
mittee, In which there appears the re-
port OF the doctor who examined the
child. In the course of his remarks he
says, This child is of abnormal de.
velopment physically. The account Civ
en- Of his weight (ten stone) is quite
true. The increase In weight is due not
only to fat but to muscular develop
ment as well, since the child can easily
lift m ordinary adult. Men,
tally he seems In some ways precocious;
he is quite educable. Owing
to his size aud habits ] do not think II
Is possible to place him In any school
Ii IL obvious he cannot attend an or.
binary infants department; not only
would his extraordinary appearance
create disturbance. but no desk would
hold him, and his enormous STRENGTH
would he dangerous 10 the other chill
dren.
m taken 20 a physically defective
center he would take up the room OF
three or four children In the ambulance
even II he could be rolsed and dressed
H. time. which from The history of the
case should think improbable. there.
io,f suggest he be exempt from school
attendance
The committee admit their defeat in
the terse sentence, Agreed to exempt
from attendance"
jack" az the hoy Is known in the
rtichhorhood, Is himself happily un.
ocnce rned about his education. During
tho day he is generally to he found In or
nenr q boerhouse IN Willowbrook- road
where In the doctors words. "He earls
his drner 9y acting as an advertiser
ment
IN brain he is a quick -witted, INTEL
hgsr, child IN body he seems prepos-
tetots exaggeration. He has the
breadth OF shoulder Of big man
thighs and calves which q navy might
tc ltcud Of andsa bnve all the healthy
opon face Of a gigantic baby.
lie runs up and down the road to the
canal bridge with n cheerful waddIe
and shows an activity which puts to
shame those local prophets who foreioId
that he would be paralyzed In his lower
limbs. He win lift a J6-pound weight
with one hand 90 show you his bulk is
not made up with fat alone. and de-
spite his lack of education he knows the
difference between sixpencc and a shlll-
ing.
lie IL fayoriie with all who know
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26

hare o.. n.
e nro W. Uo o. iloues, anu aihiapie as sue
az P'e.H' enc worked as a. sealnstress
,rh,,os, VI ner SLENDER earnings con-
s S'Ou'eu 10 the support or the family
S ,o,h' wHlcn lhcluued lVe younger
v'olheis ana sisters. What little spare
%oney anu leisure time she had We're
w"ployeu IN visits TO the theater ana
anu III reading.
Nhen leaving the Imperial Court the
e'er one evening nearly three years
ego she was accosted by an elegantly
pressed young man who introduced
hlnlseIt as Count Stephen Gyulal. His
nlahner was perfectly respectful, and
Ne asked permission TO call upon her
,e'Ner Next day the count appeared
"a vac shoamakers small apartment,
"e "lst OF many such visits.
The Acquaintance thus beeun ram
wy rlpened into affection. Tn count' q
visits became more frequent. re made
lne glrl many and costly nresents nnd
bought her fashionnhlo oas,,,,ns na
look her to theaters. concerts and 9th
d amusements. some n, the oa,,n,'s
arslocratlc friends ana acauaintonces
BOXED doubtfullv "a H., al. ,sa,,,,
l9n but the nolema annoar aa
premely Indifferent 20 th nie"f nni,i sr
The remonstrances OF his 70 mil, bnh No.
more effect upon Rim ' sor ' hn na aao no
In love with the uernaIs S sbsa NIL
ers daughter and de.nr, ,S a'ipP, Ill.,
making her his Wife '"'' upO"
Ell,abeths father ana s,s,ors no.o
entertained al Tho coin,'s so a1s We" M
emma, and, contrary ,o tbs mus nvuSe N W.
y story books we ~ ' aI,s svra 81 .n, ,,s
With the utmost co,,r,s s,"ag M 're e,,n
came frequently 70 GU nv es" lne Goun.
Quarters and Ills sconair sn moe ,l,,.
very valuable 10 ,bc let,nr e sno',, prpv I've,
mess standpoint For ' me s srom Duss
Affairs prospered ylsihi cue S"oennaNer >
beth made a sb sU. 'n 1',,e count ana Eliza
and upon their re, urp 70 tne country
nno,unced their betrothai Az, h eoun. an
atoms for the wedS fa' ha Aet'Ne preps y, +
me ceremony viii IG tais n n,N pesuh ana
T" The counts esta tsN ~ p l,,, very soon
Count Stephen Gvuai t,i !,
eNd belongs To- tb s", n,i,, rs Z. years oll
, Sc,,nan knights. Ills father wb "e dlea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
100 MURDER CHARGES.
Monster Trial In Connection with
Massacre of Jews Mt Kishinetf.

Massacre of Jews at kishinetf.
An idea of The gigantic nature of the
case in connection with the massacre of
Jews in Kishineff in April on this year,
the hearing of which began yesterday,
may BE- gathered from the following fig
ures, writes the Mini Novgorod corre-
spondent'of the London Daily Mail.
One thousand three hundred and fifty
warehouses;, Isl ops, Offices, and private
fou3os were damaged during the riots.
The number OF arrests effected imme-
diatcly after order had been restored by
IN epo,ice with the assistance of the
military, fNas SEQ The total number OF
Persons wound by knives, hay forks,
lnuckle dustels, and revolvers was
about sec o. these 67 declared them
selyIp Christians In the town hospl' ais.
The wounds Of eight of the latter
We're inflicted with revolvers, while five
more had been shockingly burned and
dishgured about the face and body with
sulphuric and other acids thrown at
them at close quarters from bottles.
The number Of wounded among the
police was 6S, including several Inspec-
tors. Two military officers and five
men of the rank and file were also
wounded In the general ARRAY. Shortly
after the massacre 66i rioters were in.
dcted for the most part for minor Of
fences, such as disturbing the peac.
and thefts during the general panic.
OF these 322 In all were. sentenced To
fines ranging from few shilllngs up
to several pounds. or sentenced TO terms
of Imprisonment ranging from three
DAYS to two months.