davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-07
Stranded Steamer Has Another Mi.b.,

Atlantic City, n. j.. April 3.-The
steamer Brighton. which stranded on
this beach on Monday. met with an
other mishap which may cause her to
prove total loss. While the wreckine
tug Merritt was Juggling at her TO pull
her into the channel the wind velocity
sized gale and the ocean was stirred
Increased until it was blowing a small
into a frenzy. These combinations not
only drove the steamer OFF the inner
par but clear across the channel, and
she was stranded again on the outer
bar near Brigantine She stuck fast.
and while the tug is still working hard
to get her back into the channel little
hope of accomplishing this is enter
tanned
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-07
Rheumatism
IN - .s>TEETc PAIN KING

Those who have felt its keen. cutting pains.
suffering others, is
~ called The
All
's PANS and muscle and joint in the body
Isuiotn change the
lasting perhaps
ar ALT
An acid polluted blood eau of
Rcmatisii Muscular.
blood fed before
pit do much toward temporary
The real the of
blood snil
the building
lei a ,inso OF Fleunia NAL
(C((C% (C-l the Old acid blood pain III
NN ~ c, and iointsaIe relieved the shattered nerves
~ k-Ds vgorac md
toned this great lie remedy
lyon have Rheumatism
information viii
N"'"""'S"'' SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. AszAMna Ga
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-07
New Jersey LeolsIature Adiourr,

NeW Jefsey Legislature AdJourns.
Trenton, y. j.. April 3. - The two
houses OF the New Jersey legislature
adjourned sine die yesterday afternoon
after the adoption of the customary
complimentary resolutions.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-07

lrain No. 3 leaves l;ichmOnd . 10 4. n
daily for Petersburg, Norlina, y. O., and
all intermediate points. Connection nj
Norliia with trains arriving Hender>on
Top. IN and Raleigh % p. m. daily. = 80
Durham p. m. daily, except SUNDAY.
Connections at Jacksonville and Tamr,
Tor all Florida East coast points aud Cubs
ana Porto Rico; az New Orleans for ~
points IN Texas. Mexico ana Califo. MIA.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT HiCHMoND-. All,
q 40 a. m, No. - From all points sous
o. 10 a. m, No. %
1 80 y. m. No. 66 and Southwest
70 b. m, No. 80, from Norlna. y g.
Petersburg and local points
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-07
mns. MCKINLEY IN A RUNAWAY
One Of the Horses Fell, But She Was
Not Injured.

Carton. O.. April 3.-Mrs. McKinley's
team started on a runaway as she was
driving to the cemetery At the West
Fifth street hill one of the horses fell
and the team was stopped. Neither
Mrs. Mckinley or the other occupants
or the carriage were injured. The
horses made a lunge in passing sew
eral street cars near the public square,
which caused the breaking of a yoke
strap.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-07
Incendiaries at PRINCETON.

Princeton, n. j., April 3.-Three fires
have taken place here within week
and 1t is believed that they were all OF
incendiary origin. Early in the dav a
valuable stable belonging to the Misses
Miller, of Washington street, was
burned. The city authorities have Of
fered a reward for the arrest OF the
persons supposed to have set the fires.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-07
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

short Line TO Principal Cities Of IA,
South ana Southwe,i. Florida. Cuba. Texas
oSliofnia and Mexico. reaching the CapA
tails Of six States
SCHEDULE N ErFE,I Jan. n I.ra.
Trains LEAVE ENTHUSIASTICALLY srf.ri7
sTATfON-DAIIT.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-07
Powerful Navv Needed

The Monroe Doctrine is not interna-
tional law, and though | think one
day 1t may become such, this is not
necessary as long as 1t remains a car
dlnal feature Of our foreign policy and
as long as We possess Doth tine viii
and the strength to make 1t effective.
This last point is all important. and
is one which as a people we cas-. never
AFFORD to forget. ] believe In the Mon.
roe Doctrine with all my heart and
soul; am convinced that the immense
majority of our fellow-countrymen so
believe in It; but would infinitely pre-
fer to see IFS abandon II than TO see
US put 1t forward and buster about II.
and yet fail to build up the efficient
fighting strength which In the last re.
sort can alone make IL respected by
any strong foreign power whose inter
est 1t may happen to be to violate It,
Boosting and clustering are as oh
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-07

sLEErING-CAR sERvIcE.

-. so, from NOrlina, y
'urg and local points
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

porter. after the hearing had been par
TALLY completed, withdrew all its charges
against the Agoca Tribune and the Tribune
retracted whatever charges Il had made
against the Reporter, with the consequence
that the white winged dove Of peace hut-
tered over the rival newspaper interests
in the east end Of the county. Each paper
admitted the others claim OF circulation
and the supervisors found no dificulty in
making the award.
The contest thus amicably settled the
board proceeded to award the publishing
Of It's proceedings for the ensuing year to
the Council Bluffs Weekly Nonpareil. the
Nicola Reporter and the Avoca Tribune.
Under the statute these three papers will
each receive 33 cents a square for publish
ing the boards proceedings.
The contract for furnishing the county
oflces in this city with stationery wss
awarded to D.. w. Bushnell. L. c. Bracket
was the only other bidder.
The board adjourned to March 2, when
the petition for the formation of a joint
drainage district Of Harrison and Potta-
wattamie counties will be dled.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
N. Y. Plumbing Co.. Tel. $50. Night, Fss7
THREE BLUFFS MEN IN TOLLS
One Sentenced to he Hung and Two
Likely to Get Long Terms
in Prison.

Three former residents Of Council Bluffs
who left the city at different times for
the city's good are reported to be in deep
trouble.
James Madden is said to be under arrest
at Cambridge, ILL.,, for assisting in the
robbery at the First National bank OF that
place, when $4,000 IVES taken. When ar
rested he gave the name Of James Martin,
but from a photograph received by the po-
lice here from the authorities in Illinois
he has been positively Identified as James
Madden OF this city. Some years ago Mad
den was compelled to leave the city. He
returned about a year ago. but was given
a few hours In which to leave again.
Celly Hough, whose encounters with the
police OF Council Bluffs are matters Of his
tory, and who was sent TO the penitentiary
for three years for assisting in disposing OF
a quantity Of postage stamps stolen from a
p%ostofice in Minnesota, is reported to have
been sentenced to be hung in California
for murder.
Bob scott. another character well known
In local police circles. is reported TO be
under arrest In Colorado with bright pros
poets Of being sent to the penitentiary at
Canon City for life.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
FoRESTERS MUST SERVE TIME
Brought In for Commitment After
Two Years Fight in
Higher Courts.

Adam and John Forester Of Niobrars were
brought to Omaha yesterday by Deputy
United States Marshal James Allan and Will
be committed to serve sentences imposed
nearly two years ago by Judge Munger after
conviction of selling liquor to Indians.
Adam Forester was sentenced to serve a
year and a day at Sioux Falls penitentiary
and John Forester to four months In the
Douglas county Jail.
The case against these parties is peculiar
from the fact that the litigation resulting
was greater than has ever followed a trial
on so trivial a charge in the federal court
Of this district, having reached the United
States supreme court before the Judgment
Of Judge Munger could be enforced. Three
lawyers were interested in rne case from
It's inception. After their conviction the
defendants employed other attorneys and
took an appeal to the United States circuit
court OF appeals. This court confirmed the
opinion Of Judge Munger. Another lawyer
took the case to the United States supreme
court, where he attempted to secure a writ
Of certiorari, which was denied. He then
made an appeal for a writ of habeas corpus.
which was not prosecuted, and now, upon
the mandate of the circuit court. the de-
PENDANTS are to be committed to prison.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
OIL MAGNATE TO AID MEDICINE
Rockefeller VIII Give New York
Finest Institution for Original
Research in Country.

NEW YORK. Feb. 21-Dr. l. Emmett Holt,
secretary Of the board OF directors OF the
Rockefeller institute. made public tonight
the detailed plans of the project SO far as
they have been determined. These plans en-
brace a scheme for an institution of med
ical and pathological research which 1t is
said will be without an equal in this coun-
try. The gifts of John d. Rockefeller to
the institute, thus far aggregating $780,
900, are considered merely a beginning. as
It is understood he stands ready to finance
the institution for any amount necessary.
The institute will occupy four city blocks,
between the East river and Avenue A, and
sixtieth and Sixty-fourth streets.
The present plans call for the Immediate
erection of a laboratory for investigation
In all departments in medical research; a
hospital in which special groups of patients
may be treated to develop new methods for
the treatment Of disease. Popular lectures
and a new medical journal will also be es-
tablished.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
- Declared Mythical.
Castro's VictC
CANADIANS FILE A PROTEST
They DO Not Want Senators Lodge and
Turner ON the Alaskan
Commission.

LONDON, Feb. 21.-A dispatch to the
Times from ottawa declares that Canada
has formally protested to the imperial
government against the appointment OF
Senators Lodge and Turner on the Alaskan
commission.
The foreign ONCE, which has received no
official protest, is, however. unof1cially
aware Of the fact that the Canadians are
dissatisfied with the appointments. but the
o~ficials here do not see how they can take
any action In the matter.
The Spectator, discussing the American
appointees. says:
Secretary Root is unquestIonably one
of the ablest men alive today in the Anglo
Saxon world Of politics. Senator Lodge is
also a man Of great weight and influence,
and is a worthy representative of the
best traditions of the senate, a deliberate
body which for the direct powers II ex-
e~rcises has no fellow in the world"
Continuing, the Spectator expresses the
hope that the British representatives will
not only be men of equal Intellectual
powers, but also Of equal standing before
the nation.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
FISH REJECTS STATE CONTROL
Illinois Central OmciaI Thinks Conn
merciRI transportation Routes
Were white Elephants.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The second annual
dinner Of the freight agents of the great
shippers and transportation lices Of the
United States and Canada was held to-
night at the Arkwright club.
Vice President Burns d. Caldwell Of the
Lackawanna presided and read a letter Of
regret from Secretary Cortelyou on behalf
Of President Roosevelt and one from SEN
ator Depew.
President Stuyvesant Fish OF the I'LL
nois Central spoke of the freight trafic OF
o railroad as being its most important
source OF revenue and facetiously referred
to the passenger service as "the dress
parade"
Mr.. Fish attacked government ownership
Of railroads, comparing his own line with
the Illinois and Michigan canal. He said
the state Of Illinois controlled and owned
the canal and lost 500, COO yearly through
its operation. On the other hand, the I'LL
nois Central was putting $942, 900 yearly
into Its treasury.
"If these figures might go to Albany" he
added. 81 think the state Of New York
might benefit by the experience Of Illinois
In conducting its own canals"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MINOR MENTION.

Davis sells drugs.
Expert watch repairing. Lenert. 400 BY.
Elegant new photographs at Schmidts.
For rent. modern house. 719 Sixth avenue.
Typography supplies. c. +. Alexander a
Co, 333 Broadway.
Wanted. lady for omee work. Address b.
Bee Office, Council BUNS. .
Palm grove card party and tafy pull
Tuesday night, February "A, ". o. w. nall
Admission 10 cents. -.
We are headquarters for glass OF al
kinds. See us before you buy. Z. Is. PANT
~ and Glass company.
THE regular meeting OF the knights ana
Ladies OF Security will be held luesu'g
evering In Marcus hall.
See the "whitely" exercise demonstration
February rs and rs at Swaine q mauer >
show window, 80 and 33S Broadway.
The original notice Of suit Of Laura Jane
Clausen Tor divorce from Hans 7. CIausen
was nled I'm the district court yesterday.
Mrs. william Arnd il critically III at her
home on Fourth street and owing TO her
advanced age fears are entertained for her
recovery.
Sheriff Cousins has decided not to fill the
vacancy in his force OF deputies caused by
the summary dismissal Of Ed Canning. tOr
the present.
The funeral Of Mrs. Gertle Roy, wife Of
c. T.. Roy, will be held Monday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock from Lunkley's undertaking.
rooms, and burial will be in Walnut Hill
cemetery
Dug McClelland will have a hearing Mon
0dN before JUSTICE 1hEEbH vi "a Nih -
of using obscene and pro.ane language on
the pubic streets. preferred against him by
II. W. WicKs.
Charles L. Martin has res'gned his posi-
ton as chief clerk to Commercial Agent
Beattie Of the Illinois Central railroad to
accept d position as bookkeeper with the
Paxton e. Vierling iron work In Omaha.
What is said to be one Of the best attr1c-
lions OF the season, at the New theater,
will be that OF "RoyLl Slave which. APP
pears there tonight. 1t is Il beautiful Mexi'
can romance and the special scenery carried
by the company Is exceptionally fine.
Miss Ellen NJ. Stone. the missionary
whose capture and subsequent release by
brigands Is a matter Of recent history, vii
lecture Monday evening, March 2, at thu
Broadway Methodist church, under thu
auspices of the Second Presbyterian church
In the matter Of the contested will o.
Christopher Omeg, a stipulation was filed
in the district court yesterday to the effec
that the case be Immediately retired before
Judge Macy. without a jury, on the evi
dence submitted at the former trial, las
September, when the jury found that thu
signature to the will offered for prObat'
was not that of Christopher Omeg.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

HOPES OF BLUFFS ARE DASHED
Apparent Discrepancy In Prof. Cor
CONS Markings Are
Explained.

After tho result Of the Sioux City-Coun-
ell Bluffs debate Friday night had been
announced and the judges had left the
building a slight discrepancy was dIscov-
cred in the footings of the markings made
by Superintendent Gordon. The ~footings
as made by Mr.. Gordon gave Sioux City
352 and Council Bluffs 345, whereas the
correct totals gave Council Bluffs 355. It
was thought possible that Mr.. Gordon had
arrived at his decision in favor of Sioux
City by these footlngs and had this been
the case his decision should have been In
favor Of Council Bluffs. Mr.. Gordon was
reached at the depot by telephone and ap-
prised Of the discrepancy. In a letter re-
ceived by Principal Ensign yesterday even
ing Superintendent Gordon stated that he
regretted exceedingly the apparent mis-
take, but In his haste to make his train
he had not had time to correct any Of his
figures. His conclusion at the close oil
the debate was that Sioux City should
have the decision by a slight margin and
he had so written on his report. In making
this explanation Superintendent Gordon
took the occasion to compliment Council
Bluro on the excellent showing It made.
Principal Marshall Of the Sioux City
High school before leaving for home yes.
terday notified Principal Ensign that hi.
school, under the circumstances, consider.
ing the closeness OF the debate. could no
accept the silver cup presented by Jacque.
min & Co. as the permanent trophy Of thu
school. The cup, he said. would be q chal
lengs trophy TO become the property o
any High school winning it in debate thre,
times in succession.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
RESULTS OF The PRIMARIES
Only Thres Precincts Send Instructed Dele.
gates to the 0onventicu.
EACH or THESE HAS Ifs OWN CANDIDATE
Mar Bouricius, Colonel Davenport and
Harvey Swartz Are the
ones-vacancieS on Conn
mittee Filled.

The republican ceucuses last night at
which delegates to the school convention
next Wednesday we're elected attracted
more than the usual interest and the at
tendance was above the average. The First
precinct Of the Third ward instructed It's
delegates for Mar Bouricius and the First
precinct OF the Fourth ward did the same
for Colonel Davenport. The First precinct
of the Sixth ward instructed for Harvey
swartz, with the provision that II he was
not a candidate the delegates should vote
for G. p. Kemp. II was stated at the eau
Gus that Mr.. Swartz would not be a candi-
date.
These are the delegates selected in the
several precincts:
First ward-First precinct: Carl Nor
gan, Frank Peterson, A. d. Helsler. M. F.
Roop. J. NJ. Murphy. Second precinct: ". s.
Baird, S. B. Snyder. Rev. H. Hostetler.
Alex Wood, G. H. Scott. w. A. G%roneweg.
Second ward-First precinct: w. H. Kill
pack, r. T. Bryant. C. A. Tibbits, w. j.
Leverett, G. NJ. Gould, A. S. Hazelton.
Second precinct: P. H.. Wind. o. S. Blanch-
ard. C. G. Baird, Theodore Guitar, J. c.
Baker, John Olson.
Third Ward-First precinct: c. Ober-
hotter, Harley Mayne, F. F. Everett. II. B,
{ JtuuluBSg Idul DtfOit RObtll NASNhs 0pN
ond precinct: william Arnd, Isaac Cher
Miss. L. e. Bridenstein. 1. N. Parsons
George Allingham.
Fourth Ward-Firs precinct: F. H. Hill
F. J. Day, II. l. Forsyth, w. w. Loomis. F
l.. Reed, A. T. Flicklnger. Second precinct
T.. H. Riley, H. F. Knudsen, C. X. Taylor
c.. Wesley. Loren Wilson.
Fifth Ward-First precinct: J. c. Fleming
Ed Canning. NJ. Callahan, d. J. Trail. F. e
Hoagland, A. NJ. Wind, Frank Sadowski. e
d Carr. Second precinct; G. G. McMullen
]. c. Miller, H.. Hanson, j. N. McMullen
George w. Strong.
Sixth Wsrd-First precinct: Glen Deyo
c.. S. Hubbard, willard Walton, Israel Low
EFT, Al Richey, F. Messmore. G. w. Skinner
These were selected as committeeman Il
fill vacancies: First ward. First precinct
o. c. Brown; Third waTi, First precinct
Painter Knox.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
FoRGERS' ROW AT CITY JAIL
Six Men who Confess to Passing Had
Checks Board with JaiIer
Kirk.

A worthless check wave appears to have
swept over Omaha during the present week,
as there are now six confessed forgers in
the city Jail awaiting ar~raignment. The
police have been very successful in round
ing UP the alleged violators and a close
tab is being kept for new paper which may
be sprung upon unsuspecting dealers. A
tier of cells has been set apart in the city
Jail by Jailer Kirk, which is known as
"Forger's Row" The last man to be placed
in one Of the cages was Edward Roth, who
was arrested yesterday on a charge OF
being q suspicious character. and who IS
supposed to have passed a forged check on
saloonist Wallace, at Fifteenth and Cap
toll avenue, last Sunday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

These transfers were filed yesterday in
the abstract. title and loen once OF ]. w.
Squire, 10l Pearl street:
Amy Smith and husband to Selvy X.
Smith, 81 M 2-i6-40, W. d,.....-.....S 5000
Henry w. Voss and wife to j. w.
SQUIRE, lot 4, block u. Grimes add;
lot II, block 3. and lot II, block a.
Sackett's add, and part lots 1853 to
iS6, In Original plat, q. c. d.,.,...... /
Hans Brandt TO Margrata Philomenia
Brandt, his wife. lot 4. block 10, Rid
dies subdiv, W. l
County treasurer to John s. Crooks,
part lot 1. I'm Original plat lot 81, l. d. 10
Same TO same, lots s Q, II 20 Il, block
le, Benson's LIST add; lot Y. block 81,
Browns subdiv, and undtv LILO lot ID,
In Potter a Cobb's add. T. d.......... Is
]. w. Squire and wife TO John s.
Crooks, lot i6, block 2. Noorhis add .,
Jefferson chambliss and wife 20 J, r.
Williams. n ~ IA feet lot ), block
IL Walnut, W. 800
T. II. Williams 20 Elizabeth Cham
bliss. n % ~ feet lot 3 block lS ,,
Walnut q. c @oOl
L. T Van Siyks TO John Fletcher. IT,,
lot Z, block 6 Oakland, ". d.:....... 1000
Heirs Of Samuel Clinton and Thomas
Metcalf. l6xlO0 feet, formerly an
alley between lots 7 and 5 and , and -
10. block 1, Jsckson's add q. c. &C., h0
Total ten transfers .......".......sn.al
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
BOTH FORTUNE AND POSITION
Probable Wedding of Lady Juliet
LOwther and omcer of old
stream Guards.

Copyright. 1903, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, Feb, 21.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram. )-The report
that Lady Juliet Lowther. the only child of
the beautiful Lady DeGrey by her first
husband, the fourth earl Of Lonsdale, is
betrothed to Robin Dun Of the COldstream
Guards, is not yet confirmed. but is be-
lieved TO be true.
Duf's father, Charles Dun, married his
second wife, Miss Sheridan, a grand
daughter OF the historian. Motley, but after
FIVE years the marriage was annulled about
a year ago. Young Duff will be a million
alre and Lady Juliet Lowther has a large
j~ointure from the Lonsdale estates. 1t is
a love match and considered in point OF po-
sition what Juliet Lowther's parents could
have wished.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
LETTER is WRIT ON GOLD
BLACK Hills Miners Send Costly Bid
TO Roosevelt for September
Congress.

LEAD, S. D., Feb. 2L.-what is desig-
mated as q golden invitation will De ex-
tended by the Black Hills Mining Mems
association TO President Roosevelt. asking
him TO attend the mining congress TO be
held here next September.
The invitation is engraved OF a slab OF
1s-karat Black Hills gold. Ave inches long
by two and three-quarters wide. l. has
been forwarded to the South Dakota dele
CATION at Washington. by whom it will be
presented to the president.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
orchards n neids established the point
for the county.
BOYS IN ROBBERY BUSINESS
-Four Lads Confess that they Or
Eanised for UnIavfuI
Purposes.

The arrest Of Dave Eeveen. on a charge
Of forgery, has resulted In Detectives Davis
and Ferris bringing to light an organized
gang OF young robbers. Encouraged by the
ease with which Leveen's bad checks we're
passed. the boys became bold and enlarged
their plan Of work. the last job being q
daylight robbery, which resulted in their
capture. The lads arrested are George Mel
son., 10 years, e4l North Twenty-seventh
street; Fred Messmer, Game age, Twenty
ninth and Davenport streets; Elmer Nor
din, 1924 South Nineteenth street, and Claud
Houts. 2eSs Castelar, street. They are
charged with daylight breaking and en-
tering.
When questioned by Captain Mostyn the
boys admitted their guilt and said they
had made a practice Of hanging around Joe
and John Yavurek's pool room at els South
Sixteenth street, where they made their
plans for the Jobs.
Tn boys admitted having entered a
barn in which was stored the household
effects OF d. g. Lee, near Twenty ninth
street and Poppleton avenue and stealing
costly editions OF Shakespeare, besides
other articles Of value, which they say they
sold to a junk dealer near Twenty-ninth
and Walnut streets, and to a book dealer
in the Karbach block.
The young prisoners claim that Leveen
was the leader of the gang and launched
into the check issuing business merely as
an experiment. His success encouraged
them. OGAcers armed with search warrants
are endeavoring to recover the plunder
stolen from the barn.
The property stolen from r. G. Lee was
recovered by Detectives Ferris and Davis
Saturday afternoon from a dealer in sec.
ond goods at 241S Walnut street. The
property consisted of valuable Turkish
hammered copper ware, rugs, brass coal
s%cuttles and books, wedding gifts to Mr..
Lee many years ago,