davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29

Judge Berka will have the approval
of the whole law-abiding community in
melting out severe penalties to wife
beating husbands whose abuse has be-
come intolerable to their families. Bru-
tality in the home is absolutely indie
fensible. A few shining examples in
the police court ought to have a decid-
edIy repressive influence on the exuber-
ant spirits of bruisers who bravely pick
out helpless women as their victims
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29
Popular Promotion.
Minneapolis Times.

Taft for secretary OF war TO succeed
Root. and Wright TO follow Taft is the an
nouncement OF the president. and the
change will go into effect shortly after the
first OF the year. when Secretary Roots
resignation will take effect. The appoint
ment OF Judge Taft win be especially pop
ular because OF his brilliant record In the
Philippines. He is well qualified by that
service for some of the most dificult of
the duties OF the post to which he has been
called
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29
Po.tponement is regretted.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 8.-In conse-
duence OF the inability OF DR.. Lardy, the
Swiss minister at Paris. and Prof. Matz OF
the Copenhagen university. TO serve as arbi-
traitors at The Hague in the claims Of the
allied powers for preferential treatment in
the settlement with Venezuela. the Foreign
once has reQuestd III postponement Of the
date, which was September l, OF the first
meeting OF the tribunal until other arbl-
traitors shall be secured.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29
THE COALITION IN NEBRASKA.
providence Remains on the side OF
the Republican Party"
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The populists and the democrats In
Nebraska have fused on the ticket of minor
state offices which has just been nominated,
but this will have no effect toward prevent
ing republican vistory. Populist opposition
to coalition with the democrats in that
state was strong until recently Many
of the populist delegates in the convention
just held stood out against fusion strongly
but they were beaten. The pops nominated
the candidate for supreme judge, and the
democrats endorsed him. This puts all the
opposition elements in the state into the
same camp.
But the republicans have overcome the
Nebraska demo-pop combine for several
canvasses in succession. The republicans
carried that state in 1900 for governor and
president, and the man who was the can
dldate for president was the states fusion
favorlte son, Bryan. The republicans
elected the supreme judge in 1901. They
carried the governor in 1902. In the last
named canvass Bryan was on the stump
for the coalition candidate, but this did not
avail. Bryan had special reasons for
wanting to have his candidate for governor
in 1902 win. but he failed. He wants the
fusion nominee for supreme Judge to win
this year. Here also he will be defeated.
The platform on which the fusionists will
make their fight in 1903 indorses the Kansas
City proclamation Of principles of 1900 So
did the platform on which the fusion can
didate for governor in 1902 ran. This is
satisfactory to the republicans because II
shows that the silver folly has many
friends in the democratic party of the west
still. There is a chance that it will get a
hearing in the national convention of 1904
Organism is a vital fad among a powerful
ingredient of the democracy west Of the
Mississippi. It will have to be reckoned
with in the canvass next year. All Of
which means that Providence remains on
the side Of the republican party.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29

gone the mile in two minutes fiat. is, per-
haps, the most perfect illustration OF mans
triumph with the principle OF artificial Sc
lection in the breeding Of animals known
to history. Darwin himself was no sports
man, but he would have enjoyed a sight OF
this wonderful mare. American breeders
In less than a century, starting with an
artificial gait. have made an artificial
horse, so to speak. the consummate en-
bodiment of their unique work being this
beautiful splendidly creature.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29
VESUVIUS is STILL ACTIVE
DetonatiOns Inside Indicate n More
violent Eruption Yet
to Come.

NAPLES, Aug. 2S-vThe correspondent OF
the Associated Press has just returned
from spending a night on Mount Vesuvius
with the special permission OF the authori-
ties to pass the prescribed limit.
The scene was terrifying but magnif-
cent. Enormous masses OF liquid fire
flowed almost to the correspondents feet.
forming great mounds.
The eruption continues today, and the
volume Of lava is acquiring vast proper
tions. Detonations inside the volcano have
caused the prediction of a more violent
eruption
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29

South Omaha is also going into the
carnival business and with an eye to
the gate receipts has squeezed in it's
date ahead of Ak-Sar-Ben. South
Omaha people. however, will be quite
able to recover in time to take in the
Omaha carnival as well.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29
r,,o Picture. of RooaeveIt.

BERLIN. Aug. 2s.-Emperor William met
Hans Fechner, the court portrait painter
some days ago. and asked him to make a
Mthograph drawing of President Roosevelt
Fechner's Iithograph OF the emperor hav-
ing been most widely circulated in Ger
many. Fechner did so and showed the re-
suit to the emperor. who had two copies
struck on. One OF these will be sent to
Mr. Roosevelt. The emperor kept the other
one for himself. No more copies will be
taken from the original.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29

service. The government cannot recog-
nize distinctions made by the unions as
to members and non-members of their
trades organizations, but neither can it
in justice to itself make distinctions be-
tween different class of trades unionists
in its employ in different departments.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29

Law YEEs and THE TRUST PROBLEM.
The American people cannot fail to
be immensely interested in the report
made to the American Bar association
in regard to the question of trusts and
to derive a great deal of information in
respect to the opinion of the leading
lawyers of the country respecting this
most commanding issue before the peo-
pie of this country today.
Naturally, the lawyers Of the country
are the men who should know best as
to what is necessary to stop the course
of monopoly They of all men are the
best calculated to present to the coun.
try the proper course to pursue in order
to check the growth of monopoly and
put an end to the trust business.
Have the great men who compose the
American Bar association, supposed to
be the most able and brilliant lawyers
in the United States, pointed out way
for the solution of the great problem
1t can be said without qualification that
they have not, and yet it must be con-
fessed that they are in the main In
favor OF a course that If generally
adopted would go a very far way
toward correcting what the general
public is fighting against It is not alto
gether the mere incidental and common
place affairs of our industrial and COM
mercial life that there is trouble with.
The great fight is against those COM
binatiOns which in their effect is de-
structive of competition, which are in
tentionally designed to wipe out the
plain tradesman and give opportunity
for the monopolist.
1t Is against this that the intelligent
judgment of the people rebels and will
continue to rebel until there is a policy
which will do away with such discrimi
nation against the interests of the
people.
The attitude Of the American Bal
association, as disclosed in the report
of its committee on the laws relating tC
! trusts, is absolutely I'm accord with the
almost universal judgment of the Amer
ican people. A careful reading of the
report OF that committee, prepared witt
great care and with every condition o.
the existing situation fully considered
and discussed, must carry the convic
ton that the lawyers who framed 1
were fully satisfied that the position
they asserted was justified by circum
stances and would inevitably comment
itself to the best wisdom of the Amer
lean people.
And so, there is no doubt, it will. A
that report declares, there must be
check put to monopoly, and the powe
of the government being adequate 70
this purpose there is no good reaso
why the government should not exer
the authority that belongs to 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29
Outcome of a vacation,
Springfield Republican.


Our latest silver commission travelling in
Europe has finished its mission, sent a re-
port on to washington, and disbanded
That 1t has achieved anything in the way
OF securing international action for estab-
fishing some measure OF stability in ex-
change between gold and silver-using eoun-
tries there is not the slightest reason fol
believing. What it has done, and all thai
Il has done. is 70 direct attention to tbs
fact that the old silver question is still fal
from having been disposed OF.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29

1t is said that five sets of lawyers
have already been retained to help To-
cate the responsibility in damages for
that collapsed building. When the
lawyers get through with 1t the last
vestige of the building will have passed
beyond the memory of man.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29

Circus trains appear to be having an
unusual run OF bad luck of late as
result OF railroad accidents. The up
tO-date circus may soon have TO arrange
to make it's jumps from town to town
by automobile propulsion.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29

The Chicago Great Western is again
playing in great luck. Not having inau-
gurated its regular train service into
Omaha, II has not been under the stress
OF interrupted traffic when all the other
lines have been food stalled.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29

The mimic warfare of the Atlantic
coast will not be in 1t with the real
thing in Asia Minor waters If it comes
to a brush between Uncle Sans squad
ron and the unspeakable Turk.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29
Inported sIaverv.
San Francisco Call.

san IdHCIsCU NdII.
A Chinese OF this city has been marked
for death by his fellows because he had
the Mongolian efrrontery to steal away
and marry another coolies slave girl. The
fact is interesting and perhaps timely as
suggestion that the slave trade is an
institution which should be abolished in
San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29

The announcement is wired all over
the country from New York that an
actor has broken down IRON overwork
in rehearsals as the leading man in a
new play. The next thing will be the
announcement that the press agent has
also suecumbed 70 overwork.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29

BERLIN. Aug. B.-Dr. Schwartz. manager
OF the State Sick Insurance hospital at
Mulhausen. who was arrested In con-
nection with the death OF DR.. schloss. who
was reported to have been killed by DIT.
schwartz in a duel. has been released, the
suspicious OF the police not having been
supported By the testimony
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29

II there were any nonpartisanship
about the fusion nominee for supreme
judge just put it down that the World
Herald would never be found support
ing him.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29
Mans Triumph in the Horse.

There never was trimmer smoother
likelier trotter than Maud s. when she
went the mile In 2;Os% In front OF and old
fashioned high-wheel sulky eighteen years
ago. But breeding. as well as the me-
chanics OF invention, tell at last The
chestnut mare Lou Dillon, that has now
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29

II anyone has any kick on the selec-
ton OF Judge Taft to succeed Secretary
OF War Root we have yet'to hear of it.
This is one choice of the president that
meets universal approval.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29

Sir Thomas has given up hope, but
he has not given up the races. Sir
Thomas has also given up "A big bunch
of money. but as a game sport doubt
less feels satisfied with having gotten
his moneys worth.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29

Judge Sullivan is wonderful non
partisan when he is appealing for votes.
1t is different when he is appointing a
fat-salaried clerk of the court or dis
tributing favors to referees.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29


In requiring employees OF the govern
ment printing office TO subscribe to the
same sworn agreement that is exacted
OF employees generally under civil serv-
ice protection should not and probably
will not meet with any objection on the
part of organized labor. The oath OF
office can in no way conflict with any
legitimate obligation to a trades union
or labor organization. and even IL it did.
the provisions OF the laws governing
these employments would have to take
precedence. At the same time, no dis
elimination should be shown In the en-
forcement OF this rule. apparently here
tofore neglected, but now brought to
notice as a consequence OF the book
binders incident The oath of once II
desirable In the case OF the printers and
allied trades is equally applicable TO the
employees Of other departments OF the
federal government where skilled and
unskilled service is rendered by men
J and women likewise in the classified
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29
The Old Reliable.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat

st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
General Leonard Wood is studying the
methods employed by England in pacifying
the natives of Borneo. General Wood will
find nothing better than the soap remedy
he used in Cuba.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29

Whenever in the future a drouth is
threatehed in this vicinity all that we
will have to do is to organize a picnic
for the butchers and grocers
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29
Home Grown FavOrs.
Minneanolls Times.

Minneapolis Times.
The Nebraska democratic convention
squirted little dash of happiness into Mr.
Bryans cup by reafirming the Kansas City
platform. To have done otherwise would
have been an open affront to the states
most distinguished citizen.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29
MIRTHFUL REMARKS.

Yes, my husband is greatly afilctsd BY
What does ne do for it1'
Stays out until o'clock every morning"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Tess-He wasn't in our parior more than
ten minutes last night before he announced
Jess-The idea You should have had a
hatpin to stick him with.
Tess-Ohi he didn't need to be spuTTed on.
-Philadelphia Press.
Notwithstanding what you say about
be a loyal fellow. He appears to keep in
with his friends"
orsd cTSbSo M6st SsPt of his Th fends are
in jail"-Chicago Tribune.
Asamemnon was spending his eleventh.
And Why urged his generals, don
you take little trip? You know It's onl II
YES" he muttered grimly but It is onit
two steps to Paris."--New York Sun.
Does your husband take your advice7"
said the inquisitive relative.
Yes, indeed" answered young Mrs Tor
kins,. Il told him months ago that he ought
to give up playing the races, and he In
forms me that he has been giving up ever
since."-Washington Star.
'old Carter 'Iggins says as 'ow e won't
ave 'is air cut huntil Upton fetcbes the
tues Of the public house in London.
"Blimy!' comments the barmaid. "Gaffer
'Iggins is bloomin' we'll safe hin sayin' that.
'E's bald has a heEB."-Judge.
Cronnick-He's one of the most stupid
bores I ever met
Jenks-And yet he has accumulated
money. Fortune seems to have knocked at
his door.
Cronnick-I don't believe It. She must
have broken right in.-Philadelphia Press.
.Spartacus was exhorting the gladiators to
rise
But" they inquired, what brand OF bak-
ing powder shall we use?'
Perceiving the hopelessness OF his case,
he decided to become an advertisement
writer.-New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29
PARTIES LEAVING SoH SUMMER.

Parties leaving the esty for
the summer may have The Dec
sent TO them regularly By
nOtifyinE The Bee Business
once, in person or by mail.
The address Will bs changed
as often a. dOatreS.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29

1t looks as If the man who institutes
our election contest in Omaha is hoo
dooed from the start.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29

MANILA. Aug. 2s.-7;45 .. m.-Governor
Taft's son returns to school on board the
transport Sherman, which sailed q week
ago for San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29

General Miles regards cavalry as OBJ
solete. Why then that object lesson Of
q sixty-mile ride just before his retire
ment?
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29

The post of American minister to Con-
stantinople has suddenly assumed an
Importance in our diplomatic corps
which 1t never heretofore possessed.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29

One food after another in such quick
succession is liable TO drive even the
confirmed Kansas prohtbitonists to
drink. ''
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29

It's up to Charley Towne to say
whether he would accept a democratic
nomination for the presidency.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29

time, President Roosevelt is the man
OF action.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29

The building inspector and his assist
ant can both earn their salaries If they
are half way disposed to do so.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29

His majesty, the sultan, doubtless re-
alizes that the United States is not the
kind of a country to be put Off with
promises.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29

Old vesuvius appears to be reluctant
TO shut down long enough to take a de-
cent vacation.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29

What's the matter with Kansas? Too
much water.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29
sTATEmpNT OF CIRCULATION.

. n IlINI44NA 7 OI N~117E~
state of Nebraska, Douglas County, SIS
George b. Tzschuck, secretary OF Inc Bee
Publishing Company, being duly Sworn;
says that the actual number OF iun anu @
complete copies OF The Daily morning,
EveflinR and Sunday Bee printed during the
month Of July 1903, was as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29

Yes, my husband is greatly anilctsd by
insomnia"
What does he do for it?'
STAYS out until o'clock every morning"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29

Once again the end of the war in Achin
is reported to be in sight. According to
the information of the Brussels corre-
spondent of the London Times the two
Achinese chiefs who still hold out are
about to make their formal submission to
the Dutch The war in Achin, a powerful
and fourshing native sultanate on the
island of Sumatra. began in 1873. and has
ragged intermittently ever since. The cause
thereof was the refusal of the sultan to
recognize the suzerainty of the Neither
lands. In its hitherto fruitless efforts to
Omaha daily bee., 1903-08-29

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-03-14
The Death Roll.

John Hand, resident of the East
side for more than 20 years, died at
his late home, 929 University avenue
n. E., last Wednesday, at the age Of
IS years. He leaves three SONS. The
funeral was held yesterday morning
from the church of st. Anthony of
Padua. The interment was at st. An
thony cemetery.
On Friday of last week, Miss Alvina
Dorfner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Dorfner, died Mt the home of her
parents, 24O7 Seventh street S., at the
age Of % years. Her funeral was held
from Holy Rosary church last Mon
day morning. The interment was at
st. Mary's cemetery.
On Wednesday morning last, Mrs.
Mary Somers died suddenly of heart
failure at her home, 1926 Fourth
street y. +. She was the widow of
the late Paul Somers and resided on
the east side for nearly SO years. She
leaves two sons, John and Patrick
Somcrs, and two daughters, one Of
whom is Mrs. ]. Blakely of 1884 JET
ferson street. The funeral was held
yesterday morning from the church of
St. Anthony Of Padua. The remains
We're laid to rest in st. Anthony GEM
etery.
Mrs. Cecilia Collins passed away af-
ter long illness, at her late home,
4OS Second street N. E., on Sunday
last. She was G3 years of age, and
widow of the late John Collins, and
was one of the early residents of Mill
neapolis, having resided OH the east
side for nearly 40 years. She leaves
Il family of five children. Her funeral
was held last Tuesday morning from
the church of St. Anthony of Padrul,
and the remains We're inferred at St.
Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-03-14

that Ireland is eminently fitted to take
her place among the nations of the
world. A people who can boast of such
IL history as ours, who can boast of
martyrs like the immortal Robert En-
met whose memory we celebrate to-
day; who have had such leaders as
Wolfe Tone and Lord Edward Fitz-
gerald; whose literature has been en-
riched by Moore and Davis-I say
that such a people, although we may
he kept down for a time. we cannot
long continue deprived of our rights
and our liberties. Therefore, let us
hope that the day is not far distant
when Ireland will again take her place
among the nations of the earth and the
epitaph of the martyred Emmett be
written.
Kindly excuse me to the other men,
bers of the committee, and thanking
you and them for the honor accorded
me, | remain, Very sincerely,
]. 1. Farley.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-03-14
The Nan With 4 Hobby.

Happy is the man who has a hobby
who wishes to arrange the speci-
mems of natural history or geology
which he has acquired during his sum-
mer ramblcs, or is able to use the
lathe, the fret saw, the telescope or
microscope. An hour or so spent on
this will divert the nervous energy in
to an altogether new compartment Of
the brain. and this is the true secret
Of getting as much as possible out Of
ones time. 1t is q mistake to think we
rest best by doing nothing The most
intense rest comes by striking other
chords than the one or two which
show signs Of being wcarcd to break.
ing.
Happier still is he who has taste
for music and who mastered the mi
tial difficulties Of the violin, the piano,
the organ or the cornct! Nothing is 30
refreshing as to he able to soothe one
self with music. or to turn to the
rough sketches we have made in sum-
mer excursions with view to complet-
ing them. An hour spent in perfecting
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-03-14
Civil Service Examinations.

The following Civil Service examina-
tions are announced to be held at st.
Paul in March and April:
March oath. Laboratory Assistant,
Department of Agriculture, salary $3.50
to $1,000.
March oath. Interpreter, Turkish,
Arabic, Hebrew, Spanish, French and
Italian. 50 per diem.
April 7th. Nurse, Indian Service, sal
airy 5000.
April 20. photographic Aid, Geo
logical Survey-several vacancies. Sal
airy $50 to S75 per month.
April q. Pharmacist Freedman's
Hospital, Washington, u. c., appoint.
ees are usually colored men; salary
500 per month.
April 81. Skilled Mechanic, Weather
Bureau, salary $1,000.
April 81. Librarian Ncmalc), Indian
Service, salary $3.50.
April 81. Seamstress, Indian Serv-
ice, salary $500 to $500.
Application blanks can he obtained
from the secretary of Civil Service
Board, st. Paul Post Office.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-03-14
Forester and A. o. II. pins, Ladies'
Auxiliary pins, at the Standard Cath
Ollie Book Store, 81 S. Fourth street.
A Death at Morton.

Died. at his home in Morton, Mimi.
on March 8. james Holden. at the adj
vanced age of Is years. Mr.. Holden
was among the earliest settlers of Rem
vile county. having come here more
than thirty years ago from eastern
Canada.
He was Il methodical and successful
farmer. a man of sound judgment and
integrity of character. Il firm and de-
vout Catholic. and one of the strong
supporters of the church in it's early
struggles in the county. He leaves II
wife and seven children to mourn his
death. In his passing away, RerWillc
county loses one of it's old landmarks
The funeral took place from the Cath
Ollie church. Rev. NJ. ]. Egan officiating,
and the remains were followed by 4
long cortege, to their resting place at
Calvary cemetery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-03-14
Died in Ireland.

Patrick Deviny died recently ut RIA
hcen, GOrt, County Galway, Ireland,
Mt the age Of 35 years. His funeral
was one of the largest ever seen in
that neighborhood. The young men of
the parish carried the caskct one and
One-hAlf miles to Kiltartan, where the
remains We're laid to rest in the old
family lot. The deceased leaves be-
sides his father and mother, two bro
theirs and three sisters in Ireland, and
three brothers and one sister III Amer
lea. as follows: Michael and Martin
Deviny of Worcester, Mass, Thos.
Deviny Of Philadelphia and Mrs.
james PewtcrS of st. Paul. NJ. l.. De
why Of Owat0nna, Mimi, was an I'M
Gle of the deceased.