davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26
BEEN FISHINCp

Neck. face and arms all sun burned and
sore as a boil this morning? Yes, we
thought so as we've seen several in Just
that fix since Sunday; shouldn't go fishing
on Sunday-but that's your business; our
business is TO tell you what will promptly
the sore spots, at the same time remove
the tan;-thats EGYPTIAN LOTUS
CREAM! Comes In two sizes; l0c which
is just as large as 26c sizes OF other face
lotions and 25c size, which holds half pint
delivered any place In the city without
extra charge. same as everything else we
sell. DID YOU KNOW we have delivery
boys expressly for the purpose OF calling
at your home for preserlPtions 70 be hlled
and returned at a GREAT SAVING IN
PRICE7 Yes, we do and we deliver any
thing we sell any place in the city from
a. m. to 10 p. m, without extra charge
but at a GREAT saving Instead
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
SGHAEFER'S GTI,d cut PRICE .E5.,
1--WE PhOnss-T4T and TOT.
.. w. Corner 16th sAd ChieaEo sta
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-26

Nichols 4 Br0adnsld. pnatsrS. Tel. 1874
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
RUSSIA'S EXPLANATION.
SURPRISE EXPRESSED.
No Nez0 Fundamental Conditions as
to Manchuria's Occupation.

St. Petersburg April 25.-The officials OF the
Foreign Office here expressed to the correspond
ent OF The Associated Press to-day intense sur
prise at the report that American public opinion
was disturbed by the news regarding Man
churia. They declared the people OF the Oniteo
States were being msled by Japan ana salo
that the improvements which were in progress
in Manchuria certainly would benefit interna-
tional commerce. The Foreign Oft1ce ofhclals
added that no new fundamental conditions were
being imposed. claiming that what are now III
progress are pourparlers concerning the act OF
evacuation itself and the organization OF Ihe
Chinese administration to assure order
The Chinese administration. however, is not
ready Russia desires assurance that emma
will maintain sufficient police force to repress
local disorders, which are continuous throughout
Manchuria especially in the mountains The
detachments of Russian troops remaining IN the
country have no object but the maintenance OF
order locally until China is able to guarantee
that order will be maintained.
The Foreign Office adds that the number OF
railroad guards ultimately will not exceed ZV'VVo
unless under exceptional circumstances.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

foreign capitals referring to the United states.
that this government viii join in no general
nrotest against Russian action The state De-
nartment's policy is so clearly defined in such
matters that the officials assume that ~ - un-
derstood that whatever action the United
States takes will be individual. II is true that
il NAV run parallel to the action Of other pow
ers similarly interested. but there viii he no
entangIing alliance between the United states
and those powers
In diplomatic circles developments regarding
the. Chinese situation anxiously awaited It
is expected by the representatives, of the pow
ers that Great Britain and japan viii act IN
harmony with the United states in giving no.
tice 10 China that she must not yield 70 the
latest Russian demand. IL was pointed out IN
one quarter that it would make little difference
whether China accepted rejected the Rus
stan terms for the evacuation OF Manchuria,
since~ff she refused TO agree 70 the terms Rus
sia would continue the occupation Of Man
churia In another diplomatic quarter the opin-
ion was expressed that Russia is asking more
os China than she really hopes 70 obtain, and
will be satisfied with the acceptance Of a COM
promise The Russian Government. II is said
In diplomatic circles. justihes her course IN
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
CHARLES F. MURPHY.
". K. VANDERBILT WEDS.
Quietly Married to Mrs. Rutherfurd
in st. Marks Church. London.

Especial The New-York Tribune by French Cable)
Copyright: 1903: BY The Tribune Associaton)
London April 25.-Lcense for the Vanderbilt
Rutherfurd wedding granted by the regis
try of the Bishop of London. w. <. Vanderbilt
applied for 1t himself and no objection was
raised
The marriage service conducted this
morning by the Rev. r. H Hadden, vicar of
St. Marks North Audley-st. Henry White gave
the bride away and Winfield S. Hoyt the
best man. There were only two spectators, the
Duke and Duchess of Marlborough. the arrange
ments having been conducted with great Sc
crecy. Mrs Rutherfurd was dressed in a gray
travelling suit. She had no jewels, and carried
a prayer book in place of bouquet When the
registir has been signed the bridegroom and
bride drove off quietly for their wedding jour
ney.
Mrs Vanderbit's children are in Paris with
Mrs Henry White, who remained with them at
her request instead of coming to London for
the wedding. l. n. t.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
DEVERY FOR MAYOR!
ADMIRERS Start BOOM
Viii Not Further Sacrifice Their
Libertr-to Murphy and Croker.

William s. Devery's boom for Mayor was
launched in the INth Assembly District last
night at a beefsteak dinner, at No. 112 West
ne-hundred-and-eight attended by
about one hundred and fifty of his election dis
trict workers. Wallace B. Hunter, who pre-
sided, made the interesting announcement to.
the waiting assemblage
The time is come said he. when the people
% our district should be respected. What have
We TO expect from Tammany Hall? What decent
viii sacrifice his liberty at the dictation of
Charles F. Murphy? l don't believe in having
the leader OF the IXth Assembly District turned
down I don't believe in following the dictation
of leader. whether he is Charlie Murphy or
whether he lives in Europe and builds castles
and owns bulldogs, unless 1 can do it with self
respect I say the time has when this
district won't be snubbed in the face by Charles
Murphy any ether man
When William 3 Devery goes to Tammany
Hall. If he doesn't gain the recognition to which
he is entitled. il is your duty as Democrats to
take UP his fight and make him the next Mayor
OF New-York City
This met tremendous applause. Speeches in
similar vein were made by John B. McGoldrick
ex-secretary of Tammany Hall, and Assembly
man Richard j Butler.
Devery did attend the dinner. He was
celebrating the twenty-eighth anniversary of his
George Washington Gibbons. another enthusi-
Hstic supporter of the ex-chief also declared
against dictatOn from the Wigwam.
Mr.. Murphy and Mr. Mcmahon" said he. ARE
looking around already for candidate for
Mayor. We may have Cram cramrsed down
throats and then again may have Mcclellan
Mr. Mcclellan is simply the son of a distin-
Euished father Neither of these gentlemen has
any hold upon the affections of the voters in
general But ask the rank and file OF Tam
many Hall whom they want for Mayor. and the
answer viii be. "Devery, of his type
The coming campaign is going to be an impor-
tant one. 1 say to you tonight that whatever
Murphy and his particular friends try to do at
the primaries against the chosen leader of this
district viii stand ready to meet the foe
and well down them by bigger majority than
We had year ago. Inside Tammany Hall or
outside the breastworks, I'm for William s.
Devery first last and all the time"
Wallace 3. Hunter. the postmaster at the
dinner. who attacked Murphy in his speech last
night is a Bryan Democrat. He and his rela-
tives were with the fusion forces in the last
Mayoralty campaign.
Assembiyman Richard J. Butler said that
Devery was very strong with the labor people
In the city He intimated that there might be
q labor ticket next fall.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
p p. r. TO START WORk
To 4sk for ThWty-second-st- Closing
When OdeU Signs Bill.

Counsel for the Pennsylvania Railroad WILL as
soon as Governor .Odell signs the bill confirmlng
the compa1y's franchise rights In this CITY, ap-
nIv to the Board of Estimate and Apporlioh-
ment for a permit TO close Thirty-second-st-' 10
begin the work Of building the tunnel between
1-hirtv-frst and Thirty-third SITS ana SeFehth
and Ninth aves.
The main object OF the bill was 10 alio" 'he
permit TO be passed on by thls Doafu Wi'"o"'
the delay incident to the discussioh ol ''e "p
,,.to,, ty tho BOARD of Aldermen. The Penn
,,i neonIe are confident that the alder
60, ,rotld have approved such permit In Tune
hnt as the company is anxious TO begln the
,,,orL AZ once and expedite its complexion IL was
rH - - axDadfent to have the bill authorize
AZ roard of Estimate and Apporfionment alone
IN mass on the application to close ihfty seo-
ond-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

been traditional friends. asd while on their
face the rIanchurian developments seem 10 De
unfavorable to the United States. Il should be
remembered that Russia's policy is TO demand
everything in sight and then TO make lhteiilsehI
concessions 1t may be expected. therefore.
tbot tho result of Mr. Hays note Of protest will
= f,+a1ieent concessions TO the United States
-, Russia in Manchuria. which, while gaining
advantages to American trade. will still leave
the russians in possession of that territory
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
1IP Hay T1KES ACTION.
Jte Nature Not Yet KnOJon-UW
Enter No EntangliBg alliance.

Washington. April 25.-Having heard from
.bo president Secretary Hay is now in position
to act respecting the Manchurian matter IN
- he has already taken the first steps. al
though. for obvious reasons. II is not deemed
,,-eu m Indicate their nature. But the broad
statement is made that the Department OF
ctate is doing what ii regards as necessary TO
,,,sa+ the issue II is made plain. however. TO
a,-oid A misunderstanding OF dispatches from
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

APRIL 18th THE LAST DAY
Seaboard Air Line Railway will sell uckets %
settlers and homeseekers at half rates rom NsN
York TO the Manatee section OF Florida losatea p.
low the frost line for its fruit and narkes
products Write for fun particulars. once LiSs
Broadway.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

p4m TO ST. LOUIS AND RETURN
via p~nnsvlysnta Railroad. Tickets on sale Apr.i
eeth TO 18th inclusive. Good TO return untl May
kh. icclusye.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
To ST. LOUIS AND BACK. sn.25.

ia vackawanna Railroad. Through Pullman sleep
ing cars daily leave New-York 10 a. n arrive 81
e,fs u m next day. Tickets sold April 70 10 q
inclusive good return until May Ticket OF
fces No l29 and No. 1sIS3 Brcadway--AdVI
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

THE LINE TO CALIFORNIA
r,a.,iny with every transcontinentai railway Is
ne New York Central -Four trains q Gay u O
fornia.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

AN USHER'S HIGH-BALL-
It's Scotch and it's Glenhvet-AdSI
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
JEROME AFTER OLD DOCK BOARD
GROSS DISREGARD OF CITYS INTERESTS IN VAN
WYCK ADMINISTRATIONS SHOWN
Rich Contracts and Privileges GUen to Tammay Leaders Nay
Be Laid Before the Grand Jury


l. the undersigned do soemny Cor affirm that TiH sup
the constitution
zcH faithfully discharge the duties Of the office
hereinafter specified opposite y according to the best of my ability
FzYyw1Qfz<
j<H1 ,ZZzx~
>G>~<%s %Zz5a1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-03
WILLIAM SOUGHT HONEY.
But He Found Only Bees Whick AIighted on His Head and Stuns
 Him Violently.

William Yoakum now lies in pre- carious condition at his home, three miles from Louisville, Ky, from the eff fects of bee stings sustained while aeA tempting to deprive some bees of their honey.
 While out in his woodland some days ago MT. Yoakum discovered 8 tree which contained swaFm of those little crsa- lures that distiu tho sweets from the buds and blossoms. He went out to f1lch from them the results of their la bor. He felled the tree which contained their hive. and, gathering some old rags. ignited them to smoke the bees from their home.
 To Mp Yoakums surprise and dis comfitufe, the little honey gatherers came pouring from the opening of theif hive, and immediately besieged theif marauder. They alighted on his head, almost completely enveloping it, and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-03

cause of the good acts of others. Why then, should you vote against me be cause of the wrong acts of others? will ask MT Kellogg, chairman of the republican town committea if he en- dorses these sentiments expressed in his party paper? And if he endorses them he shall put his mark of approv- al to them. If he does not approve of them he shall repudfate them. My only thought, if elected, shall be for the interests of the city and no one who shall cast vote on Monday next believes for one moment that I will do otherwise. No man believes that an honest mayor, whoever he may be- would ever Intentionally harm the c1ty's interests. A man in public of hce is trustee of the peoples conf dence and if he fails to give his best work to that office he violates that trust. He is bound by the nature of hls oath, by his manhood, by his inter- ests 1n the community in which ha lives, by truthfulness and honesty ta give his best work to that office, and there is no man in this city believes for one moment that I will not do so if elected. It is the business of every
 
 mony, the contentment and the happi- ness of the people. But the senti- ments expressed in the morning pa per will not produce that harmony and peace. On the contrary they will stir up feeling and resentment. When they say that certain men are morally guilty of bloodshed, riot and contention they say quite lot, but make no effort to prove it. It is a serious statement to make, gentlemen, without one inch of ground upon which to prove it. l appeal tothe people," said MT Lynch in closing, ''I ask them to judge me by my own good actions and my own bad actions not by the good or the bad actions of others. I am Wiling to appear on any platform with MT Elton and let each of us stat, his own side of the campaign. Can anything be more fair? I am willing to meet him at any time or place, on any platform and discuss the issues of this campaign. I do not want to appeal to any malicious mind. I do not want to appeal to any nefarious methods. I do not wish to intimidate any foreman in any factory as the other is doing and has done. I ap- peal to every man on the true idea and facts of manliness, fairness and tus- dce, and I have no fear of the result. No one can prove the statements made by the Republican are true in any de- gree whatsoever. I say now that we should have more parks. the trolley company should be made to sprinkle the streets as is done elsewhere. It is time that the people should get something from the streets out of the trolley company and other public util- ities which for years they have been giving away for nothing. When we do this we will begin to get back our own again.
 MT Lynch retired from the platform amid vociferous cheers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-03

stung him so violently that he ran to \ trough several hundred yards distant and got in the water to rid himself of his tormentors.
 Each time he would rise to the top of the water his winged enemy, ever on the alert, was ready to attack him. He repeated this aquatic procedure many times before he was liberated. Finally after being greatly wearied, he managed to get to his home, about half a mile dfs- tant, where he has since been under treatment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-03
LOST WEDDING RING.
Bride Hurled Apple Gore from Wash ington Monument and the
 Trinket Slipped Off.

According to the Washington cor respondent of the New York World, the wedding ring of a bride is lost in the grass at the Washington monument. It has been sought in vain. Custodian Craig has had the grass cut to facilitate the search.
 young man and woman creeping about on their hands and knees in the grass attracted much attention. It was ascertained that they were newly mar ried couple from Baltimore. They had come to this city on their wedding tour. They went Up to the top of the monu ment, which is 555 feet high, and took some apples with them. While looking at the city from this great height they munched the apples,
 See how far you can throw the core" said the bridegroom.
 "Oh, you think girl can't throw,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-03

less than 500 of the poorer class of for eigners who landed at New York dur ing the last year are now inmates of the penal and charitabl institutions of that city and state. The same report also states that 5000 people of the same class were sent back to Europe during the year, and that, Judging from the number which have been held up so far this year, the number men toned will be exceeded.
 'These figures are only a part of what the whole investigation is likely to disclose,' said MT Sargent, land I have no doubt other big cities show similar conditions. The condition is certainly startling, and we have de- cided to make the matter of undesira- b1e aliens landing even more stringent than ever. We are now hampered by the looseness of the law, but certain changes have been suggested which are likely to mend matters. When we consider the vast army of immigrants which, statistics disclose numbered up to June last 857 ,O46 souls. we can readily recognize the influence such numbers will bear In relation to eco homie problems which confront us to- day This is the record figure of any year since foreigners began to look to- ward the United States as the haven of refuge from oppression and from poverty. Nothing like these figures was ever known before. The previous ton notch figure falls almost 100000 he!ow thp+ for the fiscal year Of 1902. Back in 1882 tho tide rose to tho F@ ure of 7ss, ,992 human souls. Other years. however hay" beer nnWlere near this in comparison.
 Those who scof at the idea that any limftat tion of immigration Is at all necessary use as an argument tie great size of the country. but the i'm migration officials statistics prove that vast percentage of the foreigners settle in the cities.
 This vast exodus from Europe can hy those who realize it's significance only he viewed with apprehension and alarm. Every trades unionist ought to receive the benefit of the object les son visit to Ellis Island would dis close. which. taken in connection with t1lS following reports from four sea ports in Europe. would Unduestionahly lead to such a vigorous agitation of the question that some form of protective legislation would be enacted before if would be too late as stitch in time saves nine:/
 Trieste. Austria: The Austrian gov ernment officials estimate from the figures at hand that 10000 Hungarians will have quit their native land for America before the year is over.
 Hamburg Since the Pennsylvania sailed from this port for New York. with 2731 steerage passengers, that remains the record. but the Kaiser's people are still looking toward Amer ica as the great goal of freedom and wealth.
 Antwerp The emigration from this port. including representation of most of the nations of inland Europe, will figure about 5OOOO for the month.
 Naples The emigration ships are filling with passengers seeking an in- dustrial home in America. If the present rate of exodus continues, more Italians will have emigrated during the year 19O2-O3 than ever before Allied Printing Trades Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-03
ATTORNEY LYNCH'S PLATFORM Housing Speech Made by Democratic Candidate
 Thursday Night.

The meeting held by the ward sup court room Thursday night was most encouraging and indicative of success at the polls Monday. Probably in the history of political campaign in this city it was the first call ever given for volunteers and nobly was it ans wered. It was expected that only the ward supporters of MT Lynch would attend, those who stood by him and worked for him in the primaries. but everybody was welcome and appar- ently everybody came for the room was crowded to its fullest capacity Nearly all were present to hear MT Lynch, as they had heard so much about him they wanted to see for themselves the kind of a man he is. Being introduced he buckled right into the battle.
 He took up the statements that have been made by one of the To- cal republican papers as to certain appointments he is supposed to have promised provided he is elected. MT Lynch said that the statements made are an insult to every democrat in the city and particularly to the 2,OOO men who voted for him at the pri- maries According to the statement referred to he is all right, but those behind him are all wrong He would defy anyone to prove that he either directly, indirectly or in any possible way ever said or fnttmated either him self or anyone else that he would make any appointments He said he has spoken to no one about appoint ments. Not a word on that feature of the campaign has been uttered by him. He was told yesterday that if that was so he would be the first may or ever elected in this city who had made no ant1-election promises. If anyone can prove that he ever spoke 70 Daly or Barrett about any office he can have $1,OO0. When it comes to making appointments after the cleo i ton his first and sole concern in the selection of the men will be the ques- tion, will this man prove himself more competent than the other man. Will he do more for the city than any of the other men. ''I say now, and will say hereafter, that I have made no promises, and I might as we'll say now as later that I ask MT Elton if the sentiments expressed in one of the papers meet with his approval. If he approves of them are the people of this city going to elect him? I do not think he does approve of them for they are profane and blasphemous. They came from the malice of a vfc- ious mind and do not think that the man who wrote them believes them. For if he does that same man has be- lied himself When I D9SSQd tho bar examination that same man who wrote these editorials said that no one could ever say a word against me. Why, then. is he now assailing me because of others? Is it fair to hold anyone responsible for the conduct of others? You are not going to vote for me be-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-03
Restrict Immigration

Tn the August issue of the Journal the question of immigration was dis cussed in a general way. and each succeeding day but strengthens the writer's impression of the necessity of immediate legislation regarding this momentous question. Let us but glance at the startling facts which have been developed by an investiga,
 ton ordered by Commissioner General of Immigration Sargent to determine what proportion of immigrants become public charges. Mfr Sargent received a report in which it is stated that no
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-03
Matter of Rusfneas.

Sir" exclaimed the indignana daughter of Eve; what did you mean by kissing me?"
 "Why, L--er-didnt m-mean any, thing" stammered the young man in the sketch.
 Then dent dare do it again. said the fair party of the prelude. 'T don't allow any man to get osculary with me unless he means business. See?' = Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-03
Unfinished.

When the new puppies were discov- cred to be blind Teddy was very un. happy. His auntie assured him that God would open their eyes in due time When bedtime came Teddy was heard adding petition to his prayers: Dear God, do please hurry up and finish those puppiesH'- sH'-Lippincott's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-03

don't you?' was the arch reply of the bride as she raised her arm over her head and made the characteristic femi- nine sweep. The core went sailing down. As it left her hand the bride cried out in consternation. Har we'd ding ring, placed on her finger only a few hours before, had slipped off and disappeared. In reply to the bride groom's promise to buy another ri N the bride indignantly demanded To know how anyone could buy a second wedding ring. So the search for the missing ring was begun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-03
Generosity of the MasRa,

Money is subscribed lavishly by .ths Mafia when 8 member is in trouble. One of the society is to be tried for murder in Florence. In Palermo alone his comrades have contributed about $7 ,00o for his defense. Other Italian cities have been equally generous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-03

There will be a regular meeting of the Printing Pressmen's union at Buff fers' and Polishers' hall Tuesday even ing next at s p. m.