davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-29
BALDWIN INTERVIEW A FAKE
Reporter Loses Job for Making General
Score Oolsred Soldiers.
FRENCH PARCELS POST is NOW ASSURED
Treaty with European Republic
Likely to he I'm Operation by
July, ThouR Negotiations
Hans Fire with Powers.

WASHINGTON, April 2s. 49, Colonel
Mills OF the inspector generals de-
partment, who went to Denver to inves-
tigate the interview, said to have been
given by General Baldwin regarding Fill
Pine and negro soldiers, has reported to
Secretary Root that the Interview never
took place and that the man who reported
It had been discharged from his paper.
1t appears that Baldwin did have an in
terview when he first arrived at Denver,
and 1t was this interview to which he re-
ferred when he subsequently said he was
Misunderstood II he was interpreted as
saying anything rejecting upon the Fill
pino or colored soldiers.
Colonel Mills report is supported by a
great many ahidavits and much testimony
which has been presented to the secretary.
French Parcels Post Assured.
Postmaster General Payne said today he
felt hopeful that a parcels post treaty with
France would be in operation by July 1.
The negotiations with other governments
are not so far advanced. None of the trea-
ties to be made will allow a maximum
weight OF more than four pounds, although
the treaty now in force with Germany al
lows twelve pounds. This, however, will
be reduced on July 1.
Pork May Enter Turkey.
Minister Fleischman at Peera, cables
that the prohibition OF American pork into
Turkey which has been In effect for Ave
years, has been removed and orders have
been issued permitting entry after the GUS
tomary inspection.
No Action on Miles Report.
No further action is contemplated by the
Wal department in regard to the reports of
General Miles. The request for a copy Of
the report came from the reform club of
Boston and is the first request OF that kind
which Secretary Root received. He says he
communicated with General Miles, who had
no objection to having a copy sent. It was
then determined TO make the report public.
Capital Invades Canada.
In a report to the State department
Consul General Bittinger, at Montreal,
says the industrial outlook of Canada is
unusually bright. American capital prom
Uses to make the present year memorable
by the establishment OF new and immense
enterprises and the enlargement OF those
now existing. American capitalists have
started new railroads and banks and vast
tracts of timber land have been purchased
by a new company composed principally OF
American capitalists. Different companies
have begun to mine coal, copper, nickel and
gold and a large company has purchased q
tract Of land on which 20 erect factories
Syndicates have been formed for the pur-
pose of manufacturing pulp, seeding ma
chimes, aluminium, iron, steel and asbestos,
Valuable mica properties in the provinces
Of Ontario and Quebec have been purchased
by United States capitalists. An Ameri-
can transportation company also has be-
gun to build several ships to be operated
between Duluth, Mimi, and Quebec, and
many other Investments have been made OF
American capital.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-29
New Cure for weak Lungs.

DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton cures all coughs, colds, grip and lung
troubles or no pay. SOC, s1.OO. For gale
by Kuhn & Co,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-29
Ira AinswOrth.

FREMONT, Neb., April 2S.-(Special.)-
The remains OF Ira ~Ainsworth, jr., the
former Fremont man who was accidentally
killed at Windsor, Colo, Saturday afternoon,
were brought to Fremont this morning and
his funeral held this afternoon from the
Christian church under the direction OF
Fremont Lodge No. %, Ancient Order of
United Workmen, of which he was a mem
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-29

MY COLD CURE relieves the head,
nose, throat and lungs almost Immediately.
A 25-eent vial will break up any cold and
prevent Grip, Bronchitis and Pneumonia.
-MUNYON.
MUNYON'S DYSPEPSIA CURE is a
certain remedy for all forms of indigestion
and stomach trouble.
MUNYON'S KIDNEY CURE restores
the natural functions Of the kidneys even
when those organs are seriously involved.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-29
Des Moines All Turns Out.

and the legislation upon the statute books
has been enforced with honesty and with
feariessness V, X.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-29
Irving NJ. Scott.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-Irving NJ.
Scott. for many years vice president and
general manager of the Union Iron works,
died this afternoon at his home in this
city. He had been in poor health for some
time,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-29
Inward sibbernsen and VIC to John

Ingvard Sibbernsen and wife to John
Epplen, lots 1 to 4, Kaufman & Us
SuDdlN. .......'..'s.s.'.. ..''gs'..'.'s.'S 4IIO
G.. n. Eaton ct al to H. C. Doub,
undiv1-6 lot 5, block 80, Omaha. so
South Omaha Land company to Ignatz
M!emtus, lot s, block Is, South Omaha 40
Lucretia r. Seymour to T. II. Penny,
lot IS, block 1, Seymour add.......... III
u. NJ. Ellis and wife to William
Clarke, lot /, block 10, Halcyon
Nebraska Central Building and Loan
association to J.. II. Taylor, lot 3,
block 3, Omaha LIS
Mary DolZol and husband to Frank
Koutsky. lot 4, Twenty-fourth Street
Business Place add..........,... 60
]. c. Havemeyer and wife to Vesta
II. Bourne, n36 feet lot 6, block 4,
Lake View add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
John Grogan and wife to Harriet
Padget. lot 10, block 35L South
Omaha ..:.',..'1. AW
South Omaha Land company. to Bar
bara Grogan, 81 lot 10, block 357,
South Omaha 80
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-29
BLOOD
Rome Paine, ItohlnG. 9oabby
akin Diseases,

swellinEs. C~arbuncles, Ptmples, serofula
Permanently cured By taking Botanic slOOS Balm "
destroys the active Poison In the blood II you ha,e
aches and pains In bgnaA. back and Joints nenlhs'
gcabby skin, Blood feels bot or thin, swollen Slah1s,
RisinFn and Bumps on the skin, hucua fAtohes
Mouth, Sore Throet, Pimplea or offensive erupuohs'
Clipper Culored Spots or Rash on skin. All run-aoNh,
or nervous, Ulcers on any part 81 the booy, haH y"
Eyebrows falling cut Carbunoles or Boils. take
Botanic Blood balm, guaranteed
u cure even the vorut and most deep-ssatod cases
who're doctors, patent medicines and hot springs iAli;
Heals sl ssres. stops all aches and pains, reduces AZ
aveilings makes blood pure and rich. completely
changing the entire body into q clsan. healthy oonal.
tion. D. b. has cured thousands OF cases OF
Riood Poison even after reaching the last stages
Old Rheumatism, CAtRrrh, EcHe"A
are caused By an awful poisoned condition Of the
Blood. B. p. b. stops Hawkins and Splitting toh-
ing ana Scratching. Aches and Palms. cures Nhee-
mstism, catarrh; heals all soabs, scslss, kruPlo.-
watery Blisters, foul. fsssrns Sores Of Eczema, BY
Giving = pure, healthy blood gapply to affected pata
Cancer Cured.
Botanic Blood Balm Cures Cancers Of all Kinds
auppuruflnE swsllinGa, Eating Sores, Tumor. uGly
UiosrA Il kills the Cancer Poison and heals the
sores or worst cancer perfectly. 10 you have a per
sistent Pimple. wArt, dwellings, shootinG. Singing
Palma take Blood Balm and they Vill disappear BE-
fers thsy Develop into Cancer: Many apParentiy
hopeless cases OF Cancer cured By taking Botanic
Blood Balm.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-29
Root 90 Accompany President.

WASHINGTON, April 28. = Secretary
Root today received a telegram from
President Roosevelt asking him to ac-
company the presidential party through
Kansas. The secretary has accepted and
will 90 as far as he can, saving enough
time to. he present at the militia gathering
at Columbus, May 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-29
Executive to Make Rules.

Article 2l-The national executive shall
make rules and regulations for the working
of the present law.
Article 22-The executive decree Of the
14th of February. 1873, which determines
the rights and duties OF foreigners and the
executive decree OF the 30th of July, 1897,
which treats OF the interference of foreign
ers in the electoral affairs of the country,
are hereby repealed.
Given al the legislative federal palace, in
Caracas. this eleventh day of April, 1903
year ninety-two Of the independence and
forty-hve of the federation.
j. A. VELUTINI,
President of the Senate.
Federal Palace, in Caracas, this sixteenth
day of April, 1857 year ninety-two OF the
independence and forty-five OF the fedora
tion' CIPRIANO CASTRO.
To be executed.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-29

But it is in his tent in the camp near
Sardis that Marcus Brutus in Mr.. Mans
fields hands comes to his full stature. He
is overwhelmed by the news of the sudden
death OF his loved wife, and more than
worried over the course of Cassius, whom
he has so trusted and for whom he has done
SO much. In the conduct of Casslus he sees
what the death Of Caesar really means. and
in the quarrel he speaks his mind so freely
and so Justly that even the fiery CassiIs
quails. Here Mr.. Mansfield ceases to be
the studious philosopher and for the
moment becomes the man. After his ener-
getic scene with Casslus 1t is a neat touch,
and shows again the thoughtful considera-
ton of Brutus for those about him-the
real key to his character-that leads him to
take off his cloak and cover the crouching
form Of his sleeping servant. His vision of
Caesar and his promise to meet him at
Phillippi is lone not with the desperation
Of a man who opposes the end, but with the
resignation OF one who is weary and is
ready to answer for his deeds.
Altogether Mr.. Mansheld's Brutus, while
It may not be 'classed with that of Booth,
who is best remembered here, is certain TO
be listed among the scholarly and intelli-
gent undertakings, and one that is In oil
ways to the credit of the hardworking ar
fist who has given 1t life
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-29

A%N $1,000 6NNANor 1890
Again Mr.. Mansfield comes to Omaha to
close a brilliant season at the Boyd thea
ter, and again is he greeted by an audi
ence that we'll represents not alone the
wealth and fashion, but the culture and in
telligence of the community. Whether Mr..
Mansfield is In danger Of forming a habit
of annually ringing down the curtain on
the theatrical year in Omaha may be left
undebated; 1t is certain that he will be
welcomed whenever he comes, and as often.
His present visit shows him to us in still
a new part, and uncovers even additional
riches among his established talents as an
actor. His welcome was as warm as any
he ever had, and no one will undertake to
say It was not merited. 1t was a very
daring thing, even for Mansfield, to revive
a classic play, and then depart so sppsr-
emily from the traditions which have sur
rounded 1t until they have become all but
sacred to the piece. But he has done 1t,
and his daring has been rewarded by sue
cess.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-29

Julius Caesar is one Of Shakespeare's
great plays, and has been presented by the
greatest Of actors; all stage history is fra
grant with the memories Of how this man
or that played Brutus, and of the Antonies
and Cassiuses there are legends reaching
back almost to the time Of the author. And
competent critics insist that Mr.. Mansfield
has in a large measure disregarded all these
traditions, has overturned the hxed con-
ventionalities OF the piece, and has given us
a Brutus Of his own making. He has been
compared with this Brutus and with that,
all to the purpose of showing that he has or
has not produced a character that is entitled
to stand. And as individuals differ on al
most everything else, so they differ on the
Mansfield Brutus. All will admit, and
without argument, that Mr.. Mansfield has
given the part deep study, and invests it
with a dignity and a pathos that is at least
satisfying II II does not realize all that
one thinks might become the embodiment
of the modest Roman Of them all" He
leaves no room for doubt as to the con-
ficting emotions that struggled for mas
terry in the breast of the studious patriot.
At no time can one be left to guess at
what motives animate Marcus Brutus; yet
In the earlier parts of the play something
ilhe d ldlse nOte, q sign VI unuue NdClllh-
ton on the part OF the man who was so
necessary to the success of the conspiracy
of Cassius. may be noticed. Even until he
finally delivers "the most unkindest cut
Of alP' Brutus seems to waver, as though
unresolved in hfs own mind as to the cor
r~ectness Of his course. In his speech in
the forum he rises to his real attitude, and
j~ustihes himself and his co-conspirators.
Here is given a splendid glimpse Of what
Brutus probably was. Mr.. Mansfield no
doubt waits for this moment, and the weak
ness apparent in the earlier action lays an
excellent foundation for the strength here
shown. 1t is the honest patriot who is
speaking, and the noble dignity and mod
esty of his demeanor and the simple d.
rectness Of his language disarm the mob
and quite exculpate the ten who stabbed
Caesar.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-29
Quit Claim Deeds.

Herman KountZe and wife TO United
Real Estate and Trust company.
undivh of SIS feet lot 2 and n32 feet
lot 3, block 10 and undivh lots 4 and
8, block 90, Highland Place...."... /
Deeds.
Sheriff TO Alfred Forman, lot 7, block
1858, Grandview add. .................. 700
., Hanscom Place $500
Total amount Of transfers ........ .Sl4, sOl
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-29
THE REALTY MARKET.
warranty Deeds.

INSTRUMENTS placed on record Tues
day, April %:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-29

Total amount of transfers .......
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-29
French Parcels Post Assured.
Pork May Enter Turkey.

Minister Fleischman at Peera, cables
that the prohibition OF American pork into
Turkey which has been In effect for Ave
years. has been removed and orders have
been issued permitting entry after the Gus
tomary inspection.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-06-06
SWEPT BY A IUkWAUU,
EiEhty-Fivc Lives Lost at Gainesville,
Gu., ana Nicinity-Dumnyc to
Property 100000.

Gainesville. Ga, June "A tornado
of terrific force struck Uainc>>illr
MONDAY a.teinuum. utl of u clear l.y,
rausin. fearful i">- e life in This city
and New l!u!I.nd ;ud White SULPHUR
As near aS can be calculated ut This
hour the results are - men. women
"nt children Gead, and perhaps 40 more
fatally injured. with Il property loss
of something like 100000. The tcath
Est is yet Imperfect, not all the bodies
laving been recovered and Identified.
Many Of them were man"lcd beyond
recognition. the only means of iGrn,i-
iication being he records of the TWO
cotton mills, in which most OF the
vic1ims worked
The de;,th-G,aling storm appeared
suddenly Il little before one o'clock.
and within NV" minutes il had Killed
nearly Il hundred persons. torn TWO
stories from the iiNe-toor brick fac
tory OF the Gainesville cotton mills.
demolished almost 200 cottages. RACED
two brick stores TO the ground and
blown down innumerable ont buildings.
but within five minutes after it's first
onslaught he sun was shinin" upon Il
scene OF fearful desolatiun. The list
of the dead is confined mainly to OPP
erativcs of the Gainesville cotton mills
and the Paculet cotton mills. and two
thirds of them were women and chill
drrn.
tnr"n!irmed reports from White Sui
phur. seven miles from Gainesville.
say that about ~ persons were killed
there.
The property loss, ii is now cslima-
ted. Will reach about $500 600. The
most serious are the Gainesville cot
ton mills. 100000 and the Pacole1 mills.
100000. The other losses of inGiSiI-
uals and ii,mS range from $1,000 and
less upwards.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-06-06
NAVAL PROGRESS.
Secretary Moody Is tn>iuu~ That
United states should show
No RetrOsrc.>.un.

Washington, June ). - Secretary
Moody returned to Washington Tues
day from his trip through the wes1,
during which lie spent almost the en-
tire month of May with the president
joining him when he entered Califur-
MIA and leaving him lasl Sunday morn-
ing. The secretary says President
Roosevelt is enjoying his trip thor
oughlN ant, is enl husi;sl ically received
everywhere. Secretary Moody says the
president aimed to create Il sentiment
i'll favor OF Il larger navy, notably in
the interior of the country. where the
people DO not have the opportunity
TO see warships. Secretary Moody him
self is anxious there shall be no retro
gressi"n in our naval progress. but be-
EeNes matters of detail as To our war;
Shlps class, type, etc. should be de-
termineo by the committees oi congress
with the assistance of the rNper, ad-
vice of the chiefs of bureaus and hers
familiar With naval construction and
the needs of the navy.
Secretary Moody declined to saw
Whether he would recommend the con-
structinn of live ba,tlrshi,s by the
next session of congress. an Inference
aeouced in some quarters rs Il result
OF his speech AT Salt Lake City. when
ne 1uiG the governor that if the next
changes treated the navy as we'll as
the Hast he would name one of the
ha11!rSlirs, in honor of the state of
Utah, nor was he prepared Ia say
whether the administration had i'm con-
temptation 4 general naval programme
Will Il View ln he construction of five
such ships a year While his remarks
al SAT- Lake were mace in Il iaceliu
way, Nc, there is no doubt that the
secretary heartily favors the gradual
addition Of ships to he navy so that it
may be adequate to what in his opin-
ion are HE needs of The nation wit hin
few Years. The secretary said that
recruiting n ;hr navy will be resume
to-day
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-06-06
JUDGES ARE CHOSEN.
Result of judicial Elections Held in
the Various Districts in
illinois.

Chicago, June 3. - Judge Elbritge
Hanrry and all republican candidates
for circuit judge except TuthiIl. Glib
bons and Smith were defeated 1T Mon
day elections. Superior JUDGE Hr,n-
tano (rcp.) WAS reelected. Republican
provisional can,,idH1cs were lrutrn.
JuGirinl elections were also held in
the various districts Of lie state ont
side of Cook county The following
were elected: In the election for il.-
tice of the supreme court in the new
Fourth district, comprisin" the c"r,n-
ties of Cas-. Brown. Mason. M"rrrr
Schuyler. Adams. MenarG. Morgan,
Hancock. Warren. Rock Island. Fulton.
McDonungh and Henderson. the re-
turns show the apparent Irfcai Of .In-
seph \. Carter rcp) by Guy {. Scott
(Grm.). On the face of llr returns.
which are somewhat inrnuGplctr. Scott
has ma. iurt Of about 30o.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-06-06
LEAVES THE COAST.
President Roosevelt ltc:inx His Re-
turn Journey-MaLcs Sew
cr0l Speeches.

Butte. Mont. May 2s.-Pr i'snt
,ion>e>eIt >pt Ike to AN aut ;on,r, o.
t1p people ~ the Culuuhia G&vt, H.
tbs city. "Wednesday. He took for lis
text the sentiment that neiihcr plu-
tncracN nor mubs could rule in ,hi,
country. and that all men mus, be
amrnahle to the mandates Of HE law.
He declared that the rich who com
plain tina, the law is mpar,ially ad-
administered against then. are most fool
ish. because the existence of ,hril
property depends on law lle said, in
spcakin" of the rich man and th.
trusts, that the law will be enforced
regardless of their pers onal wishes.
Pocatello. Idaho. May %. key
note of President Roosr>ct,s speech
here Thursday was justice 10 the In
dian. He said the race was making
progress in r,iuration and in The effort
I" own property.
Boise, Idaho, May 29.-rresident
Roosevelt made a number of short
stops in Idaho Thursday after leav-
ing Poralello. at each one of which
he was greeted by cheering and en-
thusiaStir crowds. In his speeches he
confined himself mostly TO the hcnc-
fits that have been and are t" he dc
rived from irrigation and TO the quail
tiles that @" to make up good citizen
ship. During the day he spoke at
Sloshon". kimana. Glcnns Frrry
Mountain Home. Nampa. and in this
city.
Cheyenne Wyo., June 1.-President
Roosevelt left his train Saturday and
made about go miles of his journey on
horseback. The weather WAS all that
could be desired and the president en-
| loNed his ride Immensely. On Sunday
the president attended church in the
morning. Afi"r services hs part ooE of
, luncheon Il, the home of Ex-senator
Carey. In the afternoon Il visit WAS
paid I" Senator Wamrn's ranches. II
| miles south Of here
North Platte. Nch.. June 2.--Presi-
dent Roosevelt is speeding holncward.
He lief, Cheyenne. Wy".. shortly after
noon Monday and made hut one short
stop between that place and this. The
'7''I 'N'FN I'i'''t'' ''i ''lNli'N Nt'l.. NIltlc
f. he delivered an address ON good citi-
Zrns'ip hgfor, a large crowd
Dubuque. la. juno 3. - President
EnosrNeli arrived here at six O'Clock
TUESDAY evening, He scpcnt the night
| here. Whrn lac pres icnt reached here
4 he WAS greeted with the pres idcntial
salute and cIl"rrs Of several thousand
| pr"pl" a. 'lr stepped from his train.
| At l"as, 2",G0O lined thc streets driven
over 10y tn" presidential party. The
! pre- ident addressed - few words to
G,oOo school children assembled in the
| city park. Who sung "\mcrira" as the
4 party approached. The drive ended
after Il tour of the hills overlooking
the Mississippi river AT the Dubuque
club. where tl'r president spoke to
I 5000 people. At the close of the nd-
/ dr"Ss IN" president and party were
4 hanquet"l Wy th,' Dub,lu,,r club.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-06-06
PANIC AT MONTREAL.
Failure of Prominent HrGl>crS Stirs
the Financial Circles of
the City.

Montreal June 3.-Ihe worst panic
in the history of the Montreal stock
market was caused by the announce
ment Tuesday of the failure of A.
Ames e. Co., of Toronto. Prices de-
clined to the lowest level of the year.
Ames is the son-in-law Of Senator
Cox. one of the weal;hiest men in
Canada Cox is IL director of the DO
minion Coal company, in which Ames
& Co. are said to have been trading
heavily.
Boston, June 3.-Ncws OF the failure
of A. +. Amcs & Co. threw the Can
adam stocks listed on the Boston
stock exchange into complete demon
alization. Dominion Coal Co. fell from
IS to 80. Dominion Iron and Steel,
which opened at 1919. touched 1874, a
new low record. bu, rallied o Ia. after
declining. Canadian Pacific fell to
lls7s.
New York. June 3.-'l'he firm of A.
Ames g. Co. had commercial rating of
more than S1.0O0.GGO.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-06-06
TOO MUCH RAIN.
Crops in Iowa and Portions of kwa-
s:,s, Nebraska and Missouri
Are Damaged.

Washington, June 3.-The weekly
crop bulletin of the weather bureau is
as follows: The states of the lower
Missouri valley and portions of the
Mississippi valley have suffered much
from heavy rains, especially Iowa, the
eastern portions of Kansas and Ne
aslla, and western Missouri. Drought
continues in New England, the north
ern portion of the middle Atlantic
states and in Florida. and rains are
needed in portions of the central Gulf
states and in southern Texas. Drought
conditions have been wholly relieved in
the Ohio valley and over the other
parts of the middle and south Allan
tic states.
Wet weather has caused further de-
lay in corn planting in the Missouri
and upper Mississippi valleys. where
much of this work is unfinished and
the early planted is becoming weedy
In the eastern portion of Kansas and
Nebraska and in Iowa cornhclds have
been badly washed out and much re-
planting will be necessary. In Iowa
the acreage will be aterialIy reduced.
In Illinois pantn" is ractically fin
lsheG. and an excellent stand attained
In the central and upper Ohio valley
planting is also delayed ansIearly fields
in some portions are suffering for Gull
iiva,ion. In the southern states corn
has experienced a very favorable week.
Winter wheat on lowlandS in the
eastern portions of Kansas and Ncbras-
ka and northwestern Missouri has
sustained injury from floods. but on the
whole the crop has made satisfactory
Announcements an Improvement being
generally Indicated in the Ohio valley.
lake region and middle Atlantic states.
Harvesting is general in Texas. and has
begun in Arkansas and North Carolina.
In Nebraska. the Dakoias and north
ern Minnesota spring wheat has made
splendidprogress. but in sout hcrn Min
nesota. Wisconsin and Iowa the crop
on lowlands has suffered much from
heavy rains. In Washington and Idaho
the crop is greatly improved.