davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
FOR lighthouses.
FOR RENT-MOORE & HILL INCL TIT 14TH ST.
HNEIRNISHEn

SISHED.
1917 Mo av. Or. b. =. 81. DO
616 odd, Sr, b. IT so
1901 9Th NV, Or, b. rs so
1T02 NJ av NV. Or. BIS 80
74S Harvard. Or. b. 20. 30
1915 nth, Or, b. ....19. 50
1880 9Th NV, Or. ...15.3 80
RI 2110 10th nw.....4.30
APARTMENTS.
1905 Mass av. 5r. b. $40. 90
1114 18th, Or. b. :. $500
1901 whitney. Or. b. 81 80
1917 I.............2.50
3OS Fla av NV ,5r. b. p. SO
617 whitney, Or, b. II. 50
Tenn av & Duncan
ne. ...... 80 to 10. 30
1116 G ne, 4r&b. =. .16.W
Newport pl, Ar, b. ..12.5O
STORES.
171S 14th, sto, Sr, b. $500
1926 7th, sto&6r. :. $500
627 H ne, sto&dw. As. 90
nth b N %. .......4O.M
1919 X NV. store. 40. 90
i26 l1th NV, 2r. LIST f125. %
STABLES.
RI 1120 10th. .$25. 90
RI 3lt ~ NV sta .6s. Is. 90
1871 @ NV, 2 stalls 10. 90
Rr 1915 R. ......... 1000
RI s16 21st. 90
RI AZ Ii. 2 1t, bk- 800
SHED.
Nh av mr. N,12r, 100000
Phelps pl. Tor, 2b. 90
10th mr. Q. 11r. b. 10000
Hopkins pl, Ion. 2b. 1OO.W
10th nr K. Tor. b.. $500
/ nj 10th, Or, b. :. 5000
s mr. 18th. Or, b. 1890
Q mr. 10Th, Or. b.. 1900
10th mr. U, Or, b.. 1000
CorcOran nr14th, Sr, $500
18th mr. Fla Az $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
UNFURNISHED.

REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE.
I UNFURNIsHED.
,sss , e 1T NV 10
els 18th NV 11r 2b 500 s4os 18th az lor % 90
ses cn nM i i lsts
1896 n l2r 2b pr Staughton, Dr. bS7 so
scs nass az lar isos $3.50
1923 Mass nv. der dso0I 1919 18th NV. Or Is 20
betaotb& 2ist iir 100 oS Anacostia Hts. Dr. 1906
le2a st NV 1lr, b7s.oo 1907 Chaplin NV. b. 500
I704 NV. Tor. b: s.o0 7o4 NV. lot. b, .ss 90
2ess Hil5y.I d e 1899 NV. 1ir b. 80 g
1881 10th NV. i2r 80. 90 l15 st NV. Or b. 90
lo &. g. sSs Pos an n.y.
81 : NJ ~ e:sss g T. g
aos s Hyer 81 Tor bSo sas iss s ns e.. b.
s hsss T. g ss
SSi5 10th NV 80 90 1723 Superior ST. 3r g. 30
saa 2sta s Let % &
az sod 18th "a. n" 80. IAN Per
FINE HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS IN THE
GINA AND sToDDERT.
THE PORTLAND.
OFFICES.
1925 NV. 2r. $40 90 sw cor nth 4 3 sts =.
i az NV, Room .1 l4 BY
Sc cor l2th&E NV. $15- $5O ego $40 2s
141l NV. 1r. 1900 1923 Fnw.........Ss SIC
Century bldg .$12$125t COST It'll NV. 6$A3
STORES.
1910 .$200. 0O 1875 NV, 6r.. .. n 80
II NV, 2d&3d ns. $500 3344 NJ NV. .l6. 90
1921 NV, hasn't. rs 90 PIT lot 8, % 4S4. 500
1925 M.............8SOo
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE coll
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES Oh
PROPERTY.
SEND Or CALL AT OFFICE FOR FULL LIST OF
FURNISHED AND UNPUBLISHED HOUSES.
OFFICES. STORES AND START,ES
THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Inc,
se19-h 1414 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21

The Phoenix. East Capitol and I'd sts.. the
most convenient location on Capitol Hill; new
fve-room and bath apartments: $40 and S45.
Large. fine rooms. with abundant closet room.
Building open for inspection.
These apartments are In good order and can
be inspected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21

Entirely new. clean. large. broom and bath
bachelor apartment In the Miller. I'LL M
ST. NV. Good light and ventilation. Rent
low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21

210s 10. 2Tr, sb, st, yr$4, 0OC
1920 VT av. 16r, 2b. 1S3. 80
I201Whituey Dor 4bl25. 90
2111 Bancroft. lar, 2bsa. "a
1922 s, 11r. b. .W
171S 18th, ssto. ST.. b. 1900
509 E NV. 16r, b. rs. on
1875 18th, Or, b. 80. 90
1139 N ii nv, Tor, b.55.UO
1925 18th NV Tor, b. So. 90
1900 Kenesaw, Tor, b. IS. 90
l346 Yale. 11r. b. IS. 50
1877 S NV, Tor, b. .5O.73
2520 18th NV, Tor, b. 5000
l50S Q NV. 11r. b. so. 90
$3.50 4 NV. 1Sr. 2b. 80 90
1907 9Th NV. 11r.b. 40. 90
l4a0 Yelling, Tor. b. 45. 80
841517 Brown. Tor. b. As. 80
1858 Univ pl. 1Or, b. 40. so
40 Sd NV, Tor, b. ..4O.b
1905 22d NV, IOr, b. 40. 80
1900 w NV. Tor. b. 40. 50
313 N ] av pc, Tor. b. 40. 90
SOC o NV. Sr. b. :. 81 so
1913 Lydecker, Tor, b. $3.50
1909 18th, 7r, b. :. .35. so
1877 Kenesaw. Or. b. as. so
So U, 7r, b. .32. 80
lot Lydecker. Sr, b. $3.50
Al U NV, Or, b. 80. so
l24 9Th NV. Sr. 5000
1913 18th NV , ha ll&s5r3O. w
1910 Fla ne Or. b, sta 80. on
FURNl
l3th&Clffton. yrs8, 600. 90
18th, 27r, 3b, sta. yrs, SOC. 90
Mass av, Dor, 2b, yr3, 900. 90
Conn av,1Sr. yr. 2, 500. 90
l near 10th, 13r, 2b. IFS. 90
10th mr. r, 11r, 2b. $50. 90
S mr. 18th, 11r, b. 1880
kalorama av. 12r, 2b125. 90
Sunderland pl, 11r. b125. 90
Goth mr. o, 11r. b. .125. 90
N near 10th, Or, b. 1880
COrcOran nr17th. Or. hos 90
1t Office rooms, 62t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21

FOR RENT
NW.1120 Vt av. I5r.2 b$18J
NW,1S25 10th, fur
nished, 12r. b. 125. 90
NV, 1928 De Sales
fur. Tor. b. 49, 80
NV. sos 18th, 49,. 1900
NV. 2029 1, 2ir, %. $500
NV, 1925 10Th, 12r. bis. 0O
NV. 2308 10th, 1H, b5O. 90
NV, PIT N, 11r, b.4O.OO
NV. 1909 18th. Or. b. IS. %
NW.719 18th, Or, b. 5000
NV. 2219 II. 7r, b. 25. SO
NV, 1894 P. Or. b. rs. 40
NV. Psi F., Sr. Is. 90
NW,1114 G. nat. Ar. 22.G
NV, 1910 sth, 7r, b.2O.5C
NV, 400 p, 6r, b. IT. 4C
NV. 2022 32d. Or, b.17.30
NW.1942 9th, 7r. b. 1850
NW,3344 NJ, store. 1r. ID. 90
NV, 400 o, hall, lr..15.O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21

Several bright Groom and bath apartments
in the Franconia. on 18th st. above l ct;
fireproof building; new; passenger elevators.
Rent reduced to $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21

FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR LOTS
/. TWO BEAUTIFUL NEW THREE-STORY
BRICK DWELLINGS,; ~ ROOMS, TILED
BATHS; HOT-wATER HEAT; BEST NORTH
WEST LOCATION. WILL TRADE ON CASH
BASIS FOR LOTS. UNENCUMBERED. HOUSES
HAVE SLEEPING ROOMS: KITCHEN ON
SAME FLOOR AS DINING ROOM; BACK
STAIRWAY. THE BEST-BUILT HOMES IN
se1s-et LIEBERMANN 4 HAwN, 1903 FN.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
F and 726 18th.

NV, 400 o. 3D. d. lr.15.W
NV, AT p, Ar. 1880
NV 1923 Union ct, 4r12.0O
NV, 1249 35th, Or. 1910
NV, RI 1907 Sth, 4r.e.@
NW.4 MAYORS al. Ar. $50
Nw,1 Naylor ct. Ar. $50
NW,3 Naylor ct. Ar. $50
Nw,rr 1928 Esd. Or. $50
NV ,934Snow's row, 5r7 80
NV, 316o Scott 1t. 4r. 100
NV, 1903 Cation, n. 100
Nw,3O'Brien's ct, 1850
NW,5O'Brien's ct, 4r. 80
NV, 426 o st al. #. $50
NV ,424 o st al. 4r. $50
NV, 3223 Prospect av,
| Or. .0.G
INV, PAS r, 5r. 800
NE, $50 L, Or, b. ...16.30
SW, 1893 18th, Or. .14.3O
ISW, $50 Armory pl, Ar.S.30
'RTHWEsT.
t. ..................$25.W
and bath. ...........l 6.w
RES.
dwg, 3 rooms. $500
III. W
ICES.
Ii a1,EEKIV nI1II rrH,IM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21

Several very desirable 2. 4. and Groom
fats. In the Cumberland. Thomas circle;
nicely arranged: splendid order. Prices range
from $50 to $50 per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-21
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. INC.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE,
1414 ST. NV. TELEPHONE NJ S4S.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-03-28
Sumner Club Elects officers.

At the semi-annual meeting of the
Sumner. Club the following officers
were elected: President, Samuel Al
ston; First. Vice President, Felix
Reed; Recording Secretary, Frank L.
Crittenden; Financial Secretary, A. A.
Bell; Treasurer Jos. A. Marshall;
Custodian, L. l.. Anderson. The mem
bers of the club we're entertained
Thursday evening Of last week by the
newly elected officers. This is the
third term for President Aston, and
the second term for all other officers
except the vice presidents. The pres
ent flourshing condition of the club
speaks we'll for the past administra-
ton and augurs prosperous future
for the club. -ss ss.... ~ S~21s r.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-03-28
Entertains Her Friends.

Miss Sadie Hickman entertained at
dinner last Sunday at the residence
of Mrs. NJ. Quigley, 3l15 Dearborn
St., a number: of friends in honor OF
her mother, Mrs. Mary Hickman, OF
Indianapolis Those present were Mes
danes Matte Thornton, Della Turn
er, Susie Jefferson, Bette Walden,
Laura Waller, Lizzie Smith and Laura
Jones, of indianapolis; Misses Ovena
and Hannah Meyers; Revs. Jesse
Henry of Terre Haute and E. l.. Gill
UNI of indianapolis; Messrs. P. H.
Golden, VIM. Givens, John Lightfoot,
Arthur Anderson, Reese and Thorn
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-03-28
M. E. Conferences.

The annual conference of the NJ. E.
Church held its sessions last week at
St Marks Ne. e. church, 47th and
State streets. The Conference EN-
braces the states of Illinois. Indiana.
ance was large and the reports from
the various charges show the connec-
ton to be in a prosperous condition.
Every courtesy was shown the visiting
diYines and laymen by the local min.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-03-28
Excursions to Boston.

For the NJ E. A. meeting at Bos-
ton, July CLIO, 1908, the Wabash road
will sell tickets at one fare plus. $500
for the round trip. Choice of routes:
Write for handsome illustrated folder
giving full particulars.
F. A. PALMER, A. G. P. A.,
81 Adams St., Chicago.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-03-28
Dedication Ceremonies, Worlds raj.

Dedication Ceremonies, Worlds Fair.
On account OF the dedication cere-
monies louisiana Purchase Exposition,
st. Louis, Mo-, the Wabash Railroad
will sell round trip tickets to this
point for one fare. Tickets sold April
20 to May l, good to return not later
than May 4, 1903. For further fnfor-
nation, write, j II, RI 8 s !.
+ F. A. PALMER, A. G. p. A.
81 Adams, ST., Chicago.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-03-28

istry. The brotherly feeling existing
denominations was strongly evidenced
by. the many, receptions and other en-.
tertainments rendered the strangers.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-03-28
Prof. Halls Spring Ball and soiree.

Prof. Halls Spring Ball and soiree. !.
The entertainment given by Prof.
Hall last Monday evening at the Coli
scum annex, was, in keeping with all
affairs given by this popular dancing
master, social success. The spacious
hall was we'll filled with ladies and
gentlemen who delight in the pleas
ures of the dance and made merry
until the wee sma' hours. The first
prize, a ladys gold watch was award
ed to Miss Minnie Nelson. Mr.. John
son, president of the Friends of Illinois
Club captured the second prize. a pair
of gold cuff buttons. Prof. Halls. clos
ing ball will be given on the evening
of July 9Th and the prize for ticket
sellers will be half-caret diamond
ring " Il. +. -,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-03-28
ODD FELLOWS.
q


MARS LODGE, NO. 22O2 MEETS 'sEC
f for BUSINESS ;' es and the t6ird Wsdnesdsz fei
instruction at Odd Fellows Hall, 2eh N
Seventh street: J. 3: Porter, n. g.; :lhos
R. Hickman, P. S., 422 st. Anthony re.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH. NO: 55s, ~
0. Of c. F. meets first and third M1n MG,;
day Tor INSTRUCTION. at Odd Fellows. hat1
253 E.. Seventh St. Mrs. Anna 1avd1I
N: n NJ G.; Mrs. L.soo Ida NJ Johnson " H.
ST. PAUL PATRIARCHY NO ia,
meets the second Monday in each month
at Odd Fellows Hall, No. 263 E. Seventh
street. All Patriarchs in good sta..ding
v. p; Thos. R. Hickman, R. "; ". 4.
Francis, V. P; Geo. &. Lowe, W. J. r.,
47S1a Wabasha.
ST. JAMES A. NJ. E. CHURCH cor.
loo a. M; 7:$o D. >: wednesday prayer
600 Pastor Pome ss on Mon s%d
THURSDAY. Weddings, funerals and sac
sick 2ttsnded a 90 P pos Rev. j. c. Ar
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.. Cor.
18th and Cedar. Sunday services: Preach.
Ing at II 3 D. ana 14o p M sr%asy
Ing gensTas pnas seS ssns ssc sdSy ysn
and weddings promptly attended. Rev. w.
D. Carter. Pastor. $50 Elfelt St.
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSlOe
corner Aurora avenue and Mackubin stree
Sunday services: Early celebration Of Hog
Eucharist, 1:3O a. M. High celebration o.
Holy Eucharist first and third Sundays,
IL 100 a. NJ. Mathis, second and fourth
Sundays. HOO a. H. Sunday school, 1890
o. III. Brotherhood Of st. Andrew, 6:3O p.
IN. Vespers, $50 D.. III. Week services
Wednesdays, confirmation class, 500 4. N.
Fridays, evening prayer, 500 p. nj. Sntur
days, Holy Eucharist, 8 A. NJ Rev EVcrnrd
Daniels. Rector.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26
a SATISFACTORY OUTLOOK.

"a tranquil and prosperous summer
appears to be in prospect and an i'm
mense autumn business is practically
assured" Thus the New York Times
concludes an editorial referring to ex-
listing business conditions. and the
finds reason for this in the fine crop
outlook and also in the fact that there
continues to be a good demand at home
and abroad for our products of the
farm, the factory and the mill. The
domestic trade, in spite of unsettled
labor conditions, is being well main
tained. while our foreign commerce is
still on a basis that keeps the balance
OF international trade largely in favor
of this country. The standard of pros
perity Is on the whole as high as it has
ever been and while there is less ac-
tivity In speculation generally, the
legitimate business of the country, ex-
cept in a few localities, is going along
smoothly and proftably.
The labor disturbances, there is rea-
son to believe, will soon be ended and
with their termination there will prob
ably begin a prolonged era of industrial
peace. They have been somewhat ex-
pensive lessons, but undoubtedly they
have afforded valuable instruction to
both labor and capital, from which
greater conservatism on the part of
both may reasonably be expected here
after. 1t should be the policy of all to
do everything practicable to contribute
to the maintenance of prosperity. This
nation has for several years been IA
vored beyond any other In material
progress All interests have done well.
This condition will be continued II we
can have industrial peace and to that
end those who labor and those who
employ labor should constantly strive.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26
Personal NOTES.

Two editors met on the street In Du-
range. Colo, and exchanged thirteen shots
without seriously hurting one another.
II this Cleveland boom goes much further
Editor Henry Watterson will be like that
profane man with the load of potatoes in
a well known story; Words will not do
II justice"
In a lecture recently Booker T. Washing
ton said: II was once walking in Boston,
carrying two heavy satchels, Suddenly an
old gentleman, stranger, came and as
sisted me. l learned afterward that he
was Edward. Everett Hale"
On June !, In the public garden, Boston,
will be unveiled the FIRST statue Of a clergy
man ever erected in a public place in that
city. II will be in memory of William
Ellery Claiming. one OF the founders of
Unitarisnism in this country
M. Perkins, formerly private secretary
to the late Governor Wolcott OF Massachu-
setts, has been elected secretary of the
St. Louis exposition commission. He was
secretary of the Massachusetts commits
sion on the Buffalo exposition.
Mayor Seth Low of New York, despite
his pleasant smile and cordial grasp OF his
hand. lie regarded by those who have occa-
sion TO do much public business with him
as a cold man. He has never shown one
spark of temper since elected 70 the office
OF mayor and this is a case OF remarkable
self-control, II is asserted, as he has a
temper that would blaze up II he would
let II.
During the recent visit OF Emperor VIII
liam to the pope the venerable pontiI
showed great interest in the emperor 8
boys 1t is said that he took Prince Eitel
Fritz by the hand and said: You must
be about the age of my godson, Alphonso
OF Spain whom shall never see" When
the visit OF the kaiser and his sons was
over the pope remarked: Those are boys
TO be proud of. but six! How is It the
emperor can look so young?"
Trustee Wladyslaw A. Kufewsh of the
Chicago Board OF Education has resolved
That the pupils in our public schools be
taught how to celebrate Independence day
In a more patriotic manner. and that lee
lures be prepared by the superintendent
OF the schools telling of the deeds OF pa
triotism that have been done in defence
OF our country" II Trustee Kuiewskl
will add an order keeping the small boys
in on the natal day and evening to listen
TO aratorial pyrotechnics. insurance com
panies at least win rise up and hail him
as q deiiveTer.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26

formers lines. The telegraph company re-
fused and Immediately applied for an in
junction to restrain the railroad company
from ousting It. This was granted and for
a time there was an armed truce. But in
another federal Jurisdiction the Pennsyl-
vania was granted the right to remove the
poles standing on its right of way, the
court OF appeals affirmed II and the news
Of yesterday told how vigorously the work
of destruction was entered upon. There
was no offer of time and no parley. The
man with the ak was turned loose and told
to do his worst.
Several weeks ago It was foretold that
war OF the giants was imminent. and now
it is on. BY afiliations in Maryland and
with other eastern lines the Wabash con-
trolls a route to the Atlantic seaboard. and
by similar arrangements beyond St Louis
completes a way from ocean to ocean. The
great stride has been made within short
time and the Pennsylvania is harder hit
than any other system. There is a report
that It and the Vanderbilt interests are ne
gotiating an alliance and there has been
corresponding nuctuation of stocks. What
ever the outcome, the Goulds have made a
great stirring OF the dry bones
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26
QUESTION OF MORE CURRENCY.

1t is stated upon what seems to be
good authority that President Roosevelt
has positively decided to call an ex-
traordinary session of congress early in
November and that bill providing for
an increase of national bank currency
will be presented at that session. 1t is
further said that a measure for this
purpose. to be framed by the sub-coln-
mittee of the senate finance committee,
will probably be passed and receive the
approval Of the president by December
/. This is given out as the statement
of republicans in congress who have
consulted with the president and who
are presumed to know something Of the
intentions of the congressional leaders
In one of his speeches on the Pacific
coast Mr.. Roosevelt referred to the
question of increasing the bank cur
rency and rendering it more elastic, in
dicating that he is in favor of this. 1t
is altogether probable, therefore, that
the matter will be considered at the
extra session, but 1t cannot be con-
fidently predicted that a bill will be
passed at that session.
Students of the monetary situation
are not all agreed that 1t is necessary or
desirable to increase the bank note cur
rency. The weight of opinion is un-
doubtedly in favor of doing this, but
there are some whose judgment is GER
tainly worthy of serious considera tion
who think that no good would result
from augmenting the supply of cur
rency through bank issues. In it's last
issue the Financial Chronicle, which pre-
sumably represents the opinion of the
more conservative class of financiers,
points out that the total additions to
the currency during the last three years
have amounted to over 1918, 900 and
asks II this indicates any insuficiency
In the total stock or in the annual in
crease OF currency. 1t shows that In
the twelve months ending May /, 1908,
the currency increase was over $113.-
100000 and 1t expresses the opinion that
the increase will not be less for the next
twelve months. That journal says: -'If
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26

there is a leanness in evidence In our
bank reserves II cannot be argued that
it has happened because the country is
in want Of more national bank notes or
legal tenders. Any such theory Of re-
lief finds it's emptiness In the facts al
ready explained-that currency has in
creased beyond any reasonable need and
the facilities for making exchange have
been added to far more rapidly" In
reference to the proposed legislation, the
Chronicle says IL 1t is true and the re-
suit should be further infiation of our
currency, "be assured It will not pro-
duce confidence" adding: "It may pos
sibly stimulate a sharp, short term Of
speculation. but II It does it is certain
to culminate in leaving our security
markets and our industries in a worse
shape, facing a worse liquidation than
they do today. Keep in mind that such
new lot of circulation would tend to
increase distrust and not to bring back
the old confidence" There is suggested
in this the probability of a somewhat
formidable opposition to the plan Of
currency increase which the senate
committee contemplates introducing,
though it is quite likely that there will
be legislation providing for greater elas-
ticity to the currency.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26
APPALLING 10 THE oovsRYMENr

Numerous appeals have been made to
the president and to the secretary of
state for some action on the part of the
government regarding the Kischineff
massacre, the latest of these asking the
president in the name of humanity to
renee Of such events. A Washington
dispatch of a few days ago said that
these appeals will receive careful con-
sideration and It may be that some
way will be found by which the sub
stance of the resolutions. may be com
municated to the Russian government
as an evidence of the feeling in the
United States. 1t is obviously, how
ever, an extremely delicate matter to
approach a government in a matter of
internal administration, where direct
interests of the complainant are not in
volved.
1t is needless to say that there will
be no official protest by our govern
ment in regard to the Kischineff affair,
nor is it likely that official protest will
be made from any other quarter. Any
thing of that nature would be very
vigorously resented by Russia, as it
would by any other country under like
circumstances. But official protests are
not required, AS an exchange remarks,
sympathy with the prosecuted Jews of
Kischineff has inspired throughout the
world a protest more formidable than
the combined pronunciamentos of all
the governments and 1t is a protest
which Russia can not disregard, for it
voices the sentiment of humanity against
inhumanity, of the modern against the
medieval, of civilization against bar
barism.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26

When the story Of Chinese atrocities
filled the papers and shocked the world,
Il was the women who drew the pity and
sympathy of all. Doubtless many q wife
who heard her husbands words Of SYM
pathy for these women thought with q
panR, Of the blindness of men TO the suf-
fenhR under their very eyes. II Is true.
The suffering of women In China was
severe but short. Many a wife suffers
for years with daily agony of pain. her
nerves shattered, her strength almost
gone, and never hears a word Of SYM
pathy.
To women such as these DIR. Pisrce's
Fav0rite Prescription brings the oppcr-
tunity Of a new life Of health and happi-
ness. II establishes regularity, dries the
drains which weaken women, heals in
hammation and liberation, and cures
female weakness. II makes weak women
strong and sick women we'll. Accept no
substitute for the medicine which works
wonders for weak women.
81 had EaiilAE Of internal organs and had to
go 20 bed every month had Irregular Perioda.
Whick would som etimes last ten or twelve days.
writes MIS-. Alice l. Holmes Of CooispnnE ST.,
UniontoWn, Pa. "Had also indigestion 50 bad
that could hardly eat snything. pr; Piercs's
eoveTy cured me. I took three bottles Of the
Payorits Prescription and one Of the Golden
hedtcai Discovery"
Sick people are invited TO consult DR..
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond.
enee Is held as strictly private and
sacredly confidential. address DIR. Z. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
DE. Pieroe's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the bowels aAd stimulate the GluGgish'
liver.