davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
LOCAL BREWTlES.

Rose B. Won spiegel asks divorce from
James b., alleging nonsupPOrt. They were
married November - 1901,
William Ganley OF Council BLUFFS was
drunk and disorderly enough, according to
police ideas, last night to warrant his ar
rest on that charge.
Harry Pierce, who names the city Of st.
Louis as his place OF reslderce, and Ed
reference. were locked up for investigation
last night by Detectives Heitfe'd and
DUnahoe.
In the suit Of ]. D.. Mayhem against the
Citizens State bank OF Waterloo and it's
cashier, ". Y. Waldron- for $50 alleged
TO be held out of a deposit nnlawfully, a
jury in Judge Fawcetts court has found for
the defendant.
. A. T. Kiopp of the Klopp-Rartiett com
pany and F. b. johnson or the Omaha
Printing company have MED articles OF In
capitalization 500, and business TO be
thereto"
Robert Cooley Of New York City and
Eva Purcell OF sos North Sixteenth street
were arrested last night 9nd charged with
being drunk and disturbing the peace by
hghting There was more d'stuTbanee
Than hghtins IN ne aHair, which came OF
Eva e. Small petitions for divorces from
1891. She alleges that he neNer supported
February 8. last. he deserted her, took
their child with HIN ami left her pennileS
and aIohe among ~strAnsers.
The police, nade one Of their periodical
resort, across the street from the police
stat on. They ARRESTED Gelrge stgyens
John Wilcox, Dan Maloney, William
charged with being Migrants and suspieiou'
characters.
Several complaints hsve been made 10 tn
] police conserving q woman who y eanvas
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28

has been of the speculative order. It de-
voted itself not only to the solution OF
the show city of the world, thereby bring
ing many annual millions into the pockets
America should know how Paris has
done this. America ought TO know, too,
how Paris trains Its children to make
those wonderful artisans who bring all tn
women OF the world to shop In Paris. Some
OF the best work in improved housing has
been done in Paris. For instance, Ju.es
the head of a housing society for providing
better homes for the people which has
started hfty-two similar societies all over
In Italy there Is a movement for CO.
operative enterprise among the people, e5-
Is almost revolutionary and which, by tn
way, has served as a working model for
the system Of. agricultural credit intro
duced by Mr.. Plunkett in Ireland.
In Belgium there are cities where the
street signs are carried 10 u nigh state of
artistic beauty where the lamp posts and
telegraph poles are ornamental. In some
cases a city owns Its own billboards, and
makes them things of beauty as we'll as
those lamp posts and billboards, and any
one seeking relief from American horrors
in that line In the future can see how they
throughout Great Britain there will be a
live study of the English system of
municipal actiSity-the parks. Fairgrounds,
model tenements, baths, schools and car
or the poor. In England different elite s
ave done particular things particularly
well. In London there Is the great pub &c
bath system. Liverpool has docks which
are world famous ana the most complete
system Of public baths outside of London.
1t has. too, a system of loaning window
gardens to any one who apples Tor them.
Pictures OF some of those tenement house
window gardens will be secured. They
nave done some splendid work In Improved
housing in Liverpool England can teach
us how IL manages its. great technical
training schools, where can be learned
the applications Of science to plumbing or
textiles or any other branch OF mapual in
dustry. Manchester has put $600,0O0 into a
building alone for such a school.
In Ireland the studies win De planned by
Horace Plunkett, president Of the depart
ment OF agriculture and technical instruc-
ton for Ireland. MF. Plunkett has prom
ised his heartiest cooperation In enabling
Mr.. Tolman to secure the working details,
with photographs of cooperative buying
dHirying and bank ng, introduced by Mr..
Plunkett with signal success and without
any charitable contributions among the
Irish farmers. He will get q series or pic
lures Illustrating the homes and amuse
ments of the people. the lace making and
other home Industries.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
Cabinet Holds short Meeting.
PENSIONS FOR WESTERNERS
Survivors of the Wars Generously
Remembered by the General
Government.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-(special,)-
The following pensions have been granted:
' Issue of March 81:
Nebraska: Increase-Frank Sueha, Leigh,
s.; Henry RAISING, Beatrice, $40; Romano
Clay Center, so; George A. Ross. Bancroft,
S12; Frank Curtis, Omaha, $12. Widows
Georgiannah snee FRANKLIN s; n,or M,
Thaddeus w. Kelley. Mason City. s12;
Henry Ros 6; TrC Sr.,t Dss M y; %itrs 81 G de &GE,
Steamboat Rock, ss; Henry Pearsaii. La
IS; Daniel Landon, MarshaIItown, sl2;
c Level 4 pshnaqs;, 8; David (; eaIhC%S:
John H. Carnes, Osceola. $40. Widows
Missouri Woolsley, Des Moines. IS; Ollie ].
DS0Sth pakota: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Comp
ton, Garden City. $40; Calvin NJ. Woodcock.
Hot Springs, 80.
Issue Of March a:
Nebraska: Increase-Joseph r. Prentice,
Hebron. IA William J. Wagers shickley'
iowa: Original-John Ltscher, Dubuque,
g.; Frank p. Martens, Creston. Sc. Increase
Gw,niam Il; DSyysnPS9SSt' Esr!ey sl lT,I Da Bsi
RAPIDS, S.; Luther w. aiilett. Marshall
% y slsi sShn M n; a tytl'' cih Eia3TSi S. s.;
sarah A. Hunt. Columbia City, S.; Mary A.
Evarts, bloomfield, IS.
south Dakota: Increase-William w.
Smithson, Hot Springs, $50; Oscar f. Miller,
Tulare, SIT. Widows-Marilla e. Mountain,
wyoming: widow-Annie E. Thompson,
Cody. IS.
Issue of March Is:
Nebraska: I~ncrease-John Murdoch, Ne
hawke, Sl2; John Ericsson. Dorsey, $2
Hiram Doing, Ericsson, IS; John p. Travis,
Ponea, $24; Augustus Brakeman, Belvidere,
Iowa: Ofiginal-Bentamin w; Jones, Du-
huoue. IS. 1ncrease-John A. Humphreys,
Adei. SIS; Joseph l. Pinkerton, Blanchard,
SO; Henry Mielke, Morning Side, $l2; Ma
thaniel Nish, Waukee. so; William N. Hall,
Weldon, S.; Christopher Hubert, Belle
PLANE IS; Joseph Rutledge Alton, g; John
Lipe, Norwood. N2; James Ford, Fontanelle,
s12: John Strickel. Anamosa. $40; Augustus
c, Becker, Des Moines, So; Sidney RAIDER
south Dakota: Increase-Alphonso. T.
Gould Aberdeen, S24; Oscar II. Prtnk, Sioux
Falls, $24: Thomas L. Smith, Hot springs
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
SCOPE OF IRISH LAND BILL
Full Text of the Wyndham Measure is
Made Publ O
COMMISSION is GIVEN GREAT POWER
Killarney is Exempt Under the Clause
which Precludes the Purchase
of Land Not ABricuI-
tural or Pastoral.

LONDON, March 27.-The text of the Irish
land purchase bill which was introduced in
the House OF Commons by the Irish secre-
tary, Mr.. Wyndham, on Wednesday last, was
given out today.
1t occupies thirty min pages of parlla-
mentary paper and bristles with TECHNICAL
ties. The full wording reveals many i'm
portant features which we're not mentioned
in Mr.. wyndham's speech when the bill was
introduced.
All arrears Of rent due at the time Of pur-
chase of land are recoverable by the land
commission and not the arrears i9E a year
only, as previously cabled. The land COM
missioners, however. are given power in
special cases TO remit part or all Of the
The commissioners are not permitted to
purchase estates which are not mainly ag-
ricultural or pastoral. Thus Killarney is
exempt under this clause. In cases OF un-
tenanted estates purchased by the commits
sioners they are empowered to execute the
necessary works of improvement, which tre-
mendously enlarges the scope OF the COM
missions expenditure. The commission is
empowered to declare sub-tenants to be ten
ants Of any holding occupied by them, which
will vastly benefit hundreds.
Fishing, shooting and mineral rights,
which are among the most controversial
will be vested in the commissioner when
an estate is purchased and can be disposed
of as the commissioners decide.
The commissioners are also empowered to
determine boundary and other disputes be-
tween the proprietors of holdings under the
bill.
The commission has the hrst claim to
purchase bankrupt estates and can sell them
to the tenants or use portions of them for
repatriation of evicted tenants. The latter
point is regarded as being one OF the most
vital features of the bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28


sing the residence portion OF the City selling
lace for 80 and rs cents a yard which Is
worth but 8 cents, It is said. The stranger
to support a needy daughter. As the police
have. no power in the matter the only re-
lief is in the judgment of those who pa
troniEe the peddler.
With a revolver which was not loaded j.
H. Kelly, so 1t was reported to the pc ice,
chased Miss Sullivan, his aunt, about their
home at s1 South Twelfth street. threaten
ing to do her great bodily harm. She be-
came so frightened that she ran to a police
man, who arrested the rampant Kelly. Mis- =
that she refused to appear against the
prisoner. He was charged with being
drunk and dlsorderly.
w. f. Lee, or Harris, as he gave his
name at the police station. will this morn
ing explain in Judge Berka's- court what
he was doing last night II he was not work
ing a drunk, as he is charged with doing.
The prisoner is a piano player in Heating 5
saloon and the man at the other end OF the
misdemeanor is w. p. Uric of .Pocste 10.
pair were searched at the station Lee had
AIS which Uric claimed as his own. Lee
didI1ot deny that this was the truth.
Bud Grimes, residing at 1926 South Eight
zenith street, made a kopje OF a chair in
Lewis saloon on Capitol avenue and Ninth
street Friday afternoon and dehed Patrol
onslaught upon the officer Iater with the
furniture, received a terrific jolt on the jaw
E hnH ioc TeS T Tp eSSrs se 'S WITH RaSSf eing w d4SnF. a hs
resisting and officer. Grimes said ne held
the championship for being the bad man
of Nebraska" until he was taken into Gus
tody yesterday.
George Curtis, II years old. was locked up
last night and charged with beating his
mother. R.. l.. Stanley of 2404 Spaulding
/ street made the complaint which caused
the arrest and will appear against the
prisoner in police court this morning. Stan
ley Gays that he yesterday afternoon
visited the Curtis home at Sixteenth and
Burt streets. The trouble began when
George started to punish ms 6-year-old
brother. The mother tried to interfere and
the angry SOD punished her. so IL is said.
Stanley was so incensed that he imme-
diately hunted up an officer. The mother
is said to be still weak from a recent ILL
ness.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

L. Ernest Phillips, the attorney, has been
called TO San Francisco on an important
business and will return o April H.
Ralph Sunderland has returned from a
much interest exists in the developments
and that plans are now made to sink nifty
additional wells as soon as spring opens.
James l.. Blair, general counsel for the
Iouisfana Purchase Exposition company OF
Sd. Louis. is in Omaha, a guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward A. Cudahy. MT Blair Is a
son of the late General Frank p. Blair OF
81. Louis. He will remain here over Sun
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
WILL NOT AID CoRTELYoU
Colonel Carlisle of south Bend Re-
fuses TO become Assistant
Secretary.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 27.-Colonel C. A.
Carlisle OF South Bend has been offered
the position of assistant secretary of the
new Department OF Commerce and Labor.
according to friends at the state house, but
will refuse IL, because he cannot afford to
give up his business connections.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
he WILL DO NO HUNTING
President Has No Intention NJ Erron
ing I'm the Sport on His
Western Trip.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 27.-D. G.
Nolin, state game warden, has received a
letter from William e. Loeb, jr., secretary
TO President Roosevelt, declaring the presi-
dent does not intend to do any hunting
while on his western tour, either in Wyo-
ming or elsewhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
Cholera I'm Damascus

JERUSALEM. March 27.-Cholera has re-
appeared at Damascus. The German
crown prince, Frederick William, and his
brother. Prince Eitel. have abandoned their
proposed visit TO the holy land.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
business GIFTS Penal Onense.

LONDON, March 27.-The House OF Lords
today passed The prevention OF corruption
bill, which makes it a penal onense to
offer or accept gifts or brides with the
view Of influencing business.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28

coed ]. G. Bingham, retired. Former Sen
ator Pritchard Of North Carolina will be
appointed to I'LL the vacancy caused by
Justice Clabaugh's promotion.
Cabinet Holds short Meeting.
All the members Of the cabinet, except
Secretary Moody and Postmaster General
Payne. were at the cabinet meeting, today.
Nc action Of Importance was decided upon.
Postmaster Mt Greenfield, Iowa.
The president has appointed Henry P.
Cow postmaster at Greenfield, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28

Gentlemen: The benefit derive from
Dufy's Pure Malt whiskey is marvellous. 1
owe my great age, vigorous constitution
and remarkable freedom from disease 20
its daily use for many years. Though 1O4
years OF age, ] feel asryoung and hearty as
forty years ago. My appetite is good and l
still do all the chores. l cannot say too
much in favor of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskcy.
1t is a blessing to the old and sick. The
Lord VIII surely bless the discoyerer of
ouch a great medicine and prolonger Of life.
RALPH BULLOCK, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28

Mrs. Hunt, who lives at 400 Adelphia ST.,
Brooklyn, says: MY youthfulness and vigor
are due to the use Of Duny's Pure Malt
Whisky. my only medicine" Mrs. Hunt
said: 81 believe my long life and vigorous
constitution are due to the use of Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. which l know has
helped me wonderfully. II ever l take cold
or contract a cough l use Duffy's Pure Malt
whiskey and my cough is quickly cured. I
have a good appetite and sleep better than
l have for several years. / am possessed of
all my faculties and use no other medicine
but Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. l shall
continue to use II as long as / live. It is, /
think, the greatest blessing in the world
for the old as we'll as the young"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28

o. May 20. 1902, Mr.. Miller wrote:
Though l am now past 1o4 years Of age. |
am today as strong and healthy as 1 was 80
years ago and still able to do a good days
work. I attribute my health, vigor and
great age TO the constant use OF a little
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey daily for many
yearp. 1t has kept me free from disease
and prolonged my life 25 years. Duffy's is
the greatest medicine in the world, a god
send to old people, and 1 will never be
without 1t. Yours truly"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28

T indicates trace Of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecast Oh1ciGl.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
STALEY DEFENDS HIMSELF
Tells President His Version Of Kittr dge
Political Charge.
MYTHICAL CORN WHEAT IS EXPLAINED
Department of Agriculture says No
New Grain Is Discovered, but
Polish wheat UnduIy Boomed
Among FARMERS.
MYTHICAL CORN WHEAT is EXPLAINED
tFrom a star Correspondent.l

WASHINGTON. March 27.-(speeial Tel
egrsm)-James Staley, superintendent OF
the Indian school at Yankton, s. D., was
this morning introduced to the president
by Secretary Hitchcock. Il will be re-
called that Senator Kittredge accuses Mr..
Staley Of being pernlciously active In poll
tics and demands his removal from tbs
service. In view CT the charges made Mr..
Stsley had a warm heart to hart talk with
the president in regard to the entire affair
Superintendent staley will leave Washing
ton for the west probably tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-28
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, March 27.-Oficial record OF tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
NEBRASKA WOMAN CONVICTED
OF NUMBERING HER HUSBAND
Jury Fixes Sentence at imprisonment
for Life-Trial Has Occupied
Court Three Weeks.

David City. Neb., March s.-The jury IN
the Lille murder case this afternoon
brought in a verdict of guilty and fixed the
punishment at Imprisonment for life.
Mrs. Lena NJ. Lille. well-to-do. educated
and member OF a prominent family. was
accused OF the murder OF her husband
Harvey s. Lille. on the early morning OF
October q, 1902. by shooting him as he lay
asleep in his bed.
Mrs Lille said her husband had been
shot by Il burglar who had robbed the house
of $500 in cash.
Harvey Lille Gied within a few hours OF
the shooting without regaining conscious
ness. He was a popular business man, with
out known enemies. and his domestic affairs
were supposed TO be pleasant.
Il was testified the trial that Mrs. Lii
lie was steady patron of bucketshops and
had lost much money. Ii was also shown
that her husbands life insurance in her
favor was IS. coo
The trial has consumed more than three
weeks. Application for a new trial will be
made, and IL overruled an appeal will be
taken to the Supreme Court.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
new LIFE TO
WEAK MEN,
Old Men Made Younf Asain-Weak Men
Find 0ld-Tim. Strength and
Power Of Youth.
TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE.

To the men who have tried every known
remedy to revive their waning power or
lost manhood. and have given up in despair,
blessed promise. This new discovery re-
stores all men who suffer with any form OF
sexual weakness. resulting from youthful
folly premature loss of strength and mem
ory weak back. varicocele or emaciation OF
parts 1t gives the warmth. strength and
development just where II is needed. and
cures at once all the ills and troubles that
come of years of misuse of the functions
for IL has been an absolute success in all
cases. A simple request to the State Medl-
cal Institute. 2sl9 Elektron Building. Fit.
Wayne. Ind. Will bring you one of these
free trial packages, in a plain wrapper.
without any marks to identify its contents
or where IL comes from. The Institute has
40 many inquiries from men who are
unable to leave home or their business to
be treated that 1t has perfected this splen-
Gid home treatment and sends IT in free
trial packages &c all parts of the world to
show just how easy and simple ii Is to be
cured at home OF any sexual weakness
swhen this marvellous new sexual discovery
n employed The Institute makes no re-
.trictions and any man who writes will re-
ceive by mail q free trial of this wonderful
remedy absolutely frecs ~Those who write
need have no fear of any publicity. as the
state Medical Destitute is an old-established
Institution. Incorporated by the State for 80
Fears
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
Understood That He VIII Succeed to
Supreme Command in Philippines.


Washington. March 3.-Brigadier General
Leonard Wood is closing up the affairs of
the late military government of Cuba. pre-
paratory TO his departure for the Philip
pines. where he will assume command of
the Department of Mindanao. which in
cludes the country of the Moros and other
disaffected inhabitants.
1t is generally understood in military cir
cles that this department command is only
temporary, and that General Wood will
eventually succeed to the supreme COM
mand of the military forces in the Philip
pines. Major General G. ". Davis. the
present commander, will be succeeded by
Major General ]. F. Wade in July next on
the statutory retirement of the first named.
General Wood undoubtedly will be made
a Major General on the promotion of Ma
jor Young to the Lieutenant Generally on
the retirement of General Miles in Au-
gust next
General Wade already has served in the
Philippines nearly three years. and is en-
titled TO more congenial assignment. The
plan. as now understood, is to permit him
TO come home in the fail and to place
General Wood in command of the division
of the Philippines.
In anticipation of that assignment Cen
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
DECLARES ITS FIRST DIVIDEND.
Stockholders of American Central
Trust Company Share in Profits.

At a meeting of the Board OF Directors
of the American Central Trust Company
yesterday "A dividend OF IL per cent was
declared. The dividend is the first declared
by the institution, and is payable on April
!. 1t was stated that the dividend was
quarterly one, and that hereafter the COM
pany will pay its stockholders per cent
per annum.
The declaring of dividend has been I'M
der consideration By the directors tor some
time. The net earnings OF tire company since
the first Of this year have been in excess of
the amount of the dividend. and the man
agement felt justified in distributing a por-
ton of the profits among the stockholders.
Business Of the company has increased in
a marked degree during the last Few
months.
The American Central Company has been
in business a little over one year. 1t has a
capital and surplus OF 81 10000 and surplus
of $4,000. The directors are: Ben Scbnur-
rnacher. president: William Simpson. FIRST
vice president: Joseph Waehtsl. second vice
president: Franklin 2. Hunkins. third vice
president: August A. Busch. fourth vice
president; Edward BuGer. secretary and
treasurer; Shepard Barclay. G. A. Buder,
John y. Drummond, Jr-: Henry W. Gehner,
Morris Chaser. Frank Griesedieck. G H.
GFuner. \. W. HaSe-, ". II. LANCE. H. |.
Miller. John A. Mes. H. +. powirsky and
Leo :. RaSsieur.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04

eral Wood has arranged to make per-
soma. investigation of the British colonial
governments in Egypt and India and the
Dutch colonial governments in Java and
Sumatra. with a view to the applica ton of
such features Of those systems as may be
deemed advantageous in the government of
the Moros in Mindanao and similar tribes
in the southern part of the Philippines
1t was for the purpose of making these
investigations that General Wood arranged
TO proceed to the Philippines by way Of
the Mediterranean Sea and the Indian
Ocean, instead of following the usual route
across the Pacific from Frisco.
General Wood has arranged passage for
himself and his staff. consisting of Colonel
Scott and Captain Mccoy. on the steam
ship Commonwealth. sailing from Boston
for Gibraltar, March S From Gibraltar
Bombay and to Calcutta, and NAV visit
Lord Curzon the Viceroy of India. He
will then proceed to Singapore and the
Malay Straits settlements
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
TEL EGRkPH NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD,

HUNTINGTON. W. va Huntington,
Central City, Kenova and Ceredo, w Va,
experiencing a gas famine, resulting from
a break in the chief main leading from
fields in Kentucky. Many factories have
been closed and there is much suffering.
RUNNELLS. IA.-Robbers who had
drilled the safe Of the Bank of Runnells
and plugged il preparatory to setting off a
charge OF dynamite were frightened away.
AIARINETTE WIS.-All the fishermen
who were cast adrift on the ice foes Sun
day have escaped in safety. but s. coo worth
of nets were lost. The men were taken or
the drift ice by rescue boats with much
difficulty as the Ice had opened, leaving
two miles Of open water between the men
and safety.
TRES PIEDRAS, y. M.-Juan Rail, mall
carrier between Taos and Tres Piedras, was
lost in the blizzard OF Saturday and has not
been found. He has undoubtedly frozen to
death.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH-A jury brought
in verdict OF not guilty in the case OF
Bailey Kerekas of Lowell, charged with
attempting to murder George Merritt of
Saranac by sending him s. poisoned head
ache powder.