davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-23
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-23

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Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25

the stumbling block in the way Of a tariff
reform plank that rang true.
In the fall of 1877, the Journal says, was
President Cleveland during his tour OF the
west spent two days at Madison, Wis, a
guest of Colonel William F. Villas, a MEM
Der Of his cabinet. and preached his plan
of devoting his annual message entirely to
the exposition of the evils of high tariff.
Colonel Villas assured the president that
the members of his cabinet would abide by
his decision. Continuing, the Journal says:
Some time later, after the presidents re-
turn to Washington, he announced to his
cabinet his intention to. carry out this plan.
Secretary Whitney OF the navy advised
against II. 1t would hurt the party in the
next election, he declared, and he advised
temporizing. Mr.. Villas, replying to Mr..
Whitney, strongly sided with the president
and declared that the right thing TO do
was the expedient thing to do,
When the cabinet adjourned there was no
doubt that President Cleveland would take
the goat by the horns. He did so and his
tariff message of 1857 stands today as the
most famous of American public documents
dc aling with the tariff.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
FORMER CABINET MEMBER TALKS
Norman j. COlman of st. Louis Speak,
About His F~rIendship.

Norman J. COIman of st. Louis Speaks
About His Friendship.
ST. LOUIS, June 24.-Upon being ap-
prised of the death of former President
Grover Cleveland, Norman ]. Colman, who
was secretary of agriculture during Presi-
dent C~leveland's first administration said
Il am deeply grieved and inexpressibly
shocked at the sad intelligence. cannot
speak in terms strong enough in com
mendation Of his most excellent qualities
OF both heart and head. He was a most
patriotic man and most devoted to- duty.
He had but one ambition and that was to
serve the people of the United States in
the best and most faithful manner. He
was rather slow about forming friendships,
but when once the bond of friendship was
formed 1t was a bond that was true and
firm. President Cleveland was a most ex-
cellent man In every respect and his pass
ing is a crushing blow to the country. My
deepest sympathles go out to his stricken
family. l Will endeavor, If possible, to at
tend the funeral.
FALMOUTH. Mass. June 24.-Richard
olney, secretary of state in Cleveland's
cabinet, was Informed by the Associated
Press at his summer home Of the death
of Mr.. Cleveland. He expressed deep regret
at the news, but requested that he be
not urged to say anything further at the
moment.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-Former Secre-
tary of the Treasury Carlisle and former
Secretary Of the Navy Hilary A. Herbert
both Of whom served in President Cleve.
lands cabinet, are away from the city
Mr., Carlisle left, at S o'clock this morning
on the Pennsylvania railroad for New York
on business, forty minutes before the dealt
occurred. Mr.. Herbert, who is at Port
Carlin, Ont, has been telegraphed to and
Is expected to leave Immediately for Prince,
ton.
Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou, wine
served as confidential steEographer t.
President Cleveland, expressed himself a,
greatly shocked.
Following presidents, President Roose
welt will, by proclamation, formally an
nounce Mr.. Cleveland's death.
DETROIT, Mich, June 24.-Hon. Don NJ
Dickinson of this city, former postmaste
general in President ClevelaEd's cabinet
is Ill in a sanitarium at Flint. Mich, suf
fering from nervous breakdown. Jane
H. Cullen, one of Mr.. Dickinson's Law
partners, said after hearing Of Mr.. Cleve
lands death that he would communlcat
tarium, Immediately as to the advisabilit,
Of telling Mr.. Dickinson of Mr., Cleveland
death. Mr.. Cullen said he spent yesterda,
afternoon with Mr.. Dickinson and tina
while he is improving. his condition 1
still such that he did not believe his ply
sican would permit him 10 he told Of tn
news. II will be entirely impossible 70
Mr.. Dickinson to attend the funeral cere
monies OF the former president, Mr.. Guile
said.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25

ceived its first news Of the death from
the Associated Press. Secretary Cortelyou,
who as the senior cabinet officer in Wash.
ington at present, is now the acting head
Of the administration
The first word that came to Secretary
Cortelyou from oyster Bay was an in.
struction. which the secretary at once
promulgated to all executive departments
to place their national flags at half staff.
It Is probable that they will thus remain
for a period Of thirty days.
President Roosevelt will not attend the
Yale-Harvard boat race tomorrow, owing
10 the death Of former President Cleve-
land. President Roosevelt sent a message
of coincidence to Mrs. Cleveland and ex-
pressed his intention Of attending the fun.
eral IL it takes place on any other day
than Saturday, when he has an important
conference.
OYSTER BAY. N. Y, June 4.-President
Roosevelt issued a proclamation declaring
that the flags over the White House and
the departmental buildings be placed at
halfmas in honor of the memory Of Mr..
Cleveland. He also ordered that suitable
naval and militsty honors be rendered on
the day Of the funeral.
The presidents proclamation follows:
by the President of the United States;
A Proclamation:
THE WHITE HOUSE, June "a, 19OS.-To
the People of the United States: Grover
Cleveland, president of the United States
from 1855 to 1889 and again from 1898 to
1897, died at $40 o'clock this morning at his
home in Princeton, n. j. In his death the
nation has been deprived OF one of its
greatest citizens. By profession a lawyer,
his chief services to his country were rem
dered during a long, varied and honorable
career in public life. AS mayor of his city,
as governor OF his state. and twice as
president, he showed signal power as an
administrator, coupled with entire devotion
to the country's good and a courage that
quailed before 10 hostility when once he
was convinced where his duty lay. Since
his retirement from the presidency he has
continued we'll and faithfully to serve his
countrymen by the simplicity, dignity and
uprightness of his private life.
I'm testimony of the respect in which his
men DRY is held by the government and peo-
pie of the United States, I do hereby direct
that the flags on the White House and the
several department buildings be displayed
at half mast for a period of thirty days;
and that suitable military and naval hon
ors, under the orders of the secretaries of
war and navy, be rendered on the day of
the funeral.
Done this twenty-fourth day of June in
the year Of our Lord, one thousand nine
hundred and eight and of the independence
of the United States of America the one
hundred and thirty-second
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
by the President:
ALVEY A. ADEE,
Acting Secretary of State"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
INcoRRUPTIBLE PUBLIC SERVANT
This is Estimate of Secretary Corr
teIyOu, Who Assisted Him.

This Is Estimate of Secretary Cor
teIyOu, Who Assisted Him.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-Secretary Cor
telycu made his statement regarding Mr..
Cleveland:
Although not entirely unexpected at this
time by those who knew Mr.. Cleveland's
real condition, his death is none the less
a keen sorrow. He was a fine American
type, rising from obscurity to the highest
office in the peoples gift through sheer
force OF character-a character so rugged,
so loyal and so sincere as TO excite not only
the respect and affection OF those who
were privileged to be his friends, but of
those who were opposed to him for political
or other reasons. ! knew of no man in our
history more unflinehing in the perform
snce OF what he believed to be his duty
No man realized more fully the ideal OF an
incorruptible public servant. His example
has been most wholesome in the years OF
social economic unrest and the influence
OF his calm. reasonable and hopeful spirit
made for a better understanding Of the
needs and responsibilities OF our citizenship
His death Is a very great loss to the coun-
"isigned) GEORGE B. C~oRTELYoU,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
HYMENEAL.
smatian-WiIIiams

Miss Lulu M. Williams. daughter of
w. II, Williams OF Schuyler. and Victor II.
Smatlan of Howells were married Tues
day at 4 p. m. by Rev. Charles w.
savidgs at his residence. They were accom-
panied by Miss Ruby Leedom as brides
maid. Mr.. and Mrs. smatlan will make
their home az Howsils, Neb., where he is
engaged in the lumber business.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
MAYOR PUTs UP THE FLAG
DahIman Orders Tribute Paid TO Last
of Ex-Presidents.

Immediately upon the receipt Of the an
nouncement of the death of former Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland, Mayor Dahlman
ordered the flag holsted at half mast over
the city hall out of respect to the former
chief executive of the nation. The mayor
said that the hosting of the flag is a
small thing, but that all due respect posi-
bic should be paid to the departed states
man.
while all OF us may not have agreed
with Grover Cleveland on all matters Of
state. still he was a big man in every way.
and MS death is not only a severe blow
to the party. but TO the nation at large
said the mayor. Grover Cleveland did
much for this country OF ours and ! al
mired him in many things. He certainly
was a grand old man and his death Will De
n burned from coast to coast
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
Marriage to Miss Folsom.

He married Miss Frances Folsom, June
2, 1856. She was the daughter of Mr.. Cleve-
lands former law partner, oscar Folsom.
She was also a granddaughter Of John B.
Folsom, a pioneer of Omaha and Nebraska
They had three children. all of whom are
living.
His term as president was characterized
by his bold advocacy of a reduction in the
tariff. He vetoed 413 bills during his first
term, 27 Of which were for private pen
sions.
He was renominated for the presidency
in st. Louis, June Z. 1885, but was de-
feated at the election. receiving only IS
electoral votes to Harfison's 2S3, though
his popular vote exceeded that of Harrison
by 10000. He resumed the practice of law
in New York City at the expiration of his
term. In 1892 he was nominated on the
first ballot by the democratic national
convention. though opposed by the delega-
ton from New York. He was elected at
the subsequent election, receiving III cleo
toral votes, against 145 for Harrison.
His second term was marked by his
strong advocacy OF the gold standard,
though the great mass Of his party OPP
posed It. He called an extra session OF
congress in 1893 for the repeal of the Sher-
man act, which required the government
to make large purchases of silver bullion.
He maintained the gold reserve by issues
of government bonds.
During the great railroad strike of 1894
he ordered the United States troops to
Chicago to prevent the obstruction Of the
mails" though Governor Altgeld of Illinois
had not asked for the troops and protested
vigorously against sending them into the
state.
He insisted on having the long standing
boundary dispute between Great Britain
and Venezuela submitted to arbitration.
He withdrew from the senate the Hawaiian
annexation treaty negotiated by President
Harrison,
In consequence, chiefly, Of his position on
the currency question his administration
was not endorsed by the democratic ma
tional convention in 1896. Since his retire
ment he lived in Princeton. n. ].
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25

Henry w. Yates Says This VIII Be
HIstory's Estimate.

Henry w. Yates Says This VIII Be
History's Estimate.
"I was personally acquainted with Grover
Cleveland, although not intimately said
Henry w. Yates. one the staunch demo-
Gratis Of Nebraska end president OF tina
Nebraska National bank. 1T is well
known that l nave been a believer In Mr.,
Cleveland and in his politics and public
acts and was one of his supporters.
II regard Grover Cleveland as one OF the
greatest statesmen Of modern times, and,
in my opinion. the future will receive him
with universal, exclamation. He was
noted, not so much for his depth OF intel
lect as in his honest purpose and clear
appreciation Of any situation and, so fai
as it is concerned, the public interest, he
was always faithful.
The news OF his death came as a great
shock TO me as l had not heard that he
was seriously ILL.,"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
STATEMENT OF Personal FRIENr
Greenwich Man Speaks of His De-
IiRhtful Relations.

GREENWICH, Conn, June A.-E. C.
Benedict, who was one OF MI. Cleveland's
most intimate friends, said hat the news
was so sudden that he had hardly time
enough to compose his thoughts to give ex-
pressiohs Of the loss he felt. His relations
with the former president, he said. had
been close and delightful,
OTTAWA, Kan, June A-Governor
Johnson of Minnesota, who is here today,
when told OF the death of ex-President
Cleveland said:
Il am deeply shocked to hear OF Mr..
Cleveland's death. l regard him as one
OF the country's greatest iaen and l pre-
dict that when his history is properly writ
ten, he will rated as one OF the half dozen
greatest presidents"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
PRESIDENT ORDERS FLAGS DOWN

Receipt of News at oyster Bay FoI-
lowed by Thi Command,
WASHINGTON. June ~2.-Unoffcial mott
fication OF the death OF former President
Cleveland was flashed Immediately to
Oyster Bay for the information OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The White House re-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
STURDY coURAGB o F THE MAN
Vive President Comments
UpOn His Life.

UCOn His Life.
INDIANAPOLIS. June "a Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks said today that he PROB
ably would attend the funeral Of Mr.. Cleve-
land. He added;
Grover Cleveland was one OF the best and
most patriotic statesmen the country has
produced. He devoted himself TO the pub
lie service with s~ingleness of purpose and
stood by his convictions on important pub
lie questions with a sturdy courage that
commanded admiration among the great
body OF the people. He was a many-sided
man-a man of broad and generous sym
gooH MS mi5usHce vas always toI
OF public servant and private citizen.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25

on the state capitol to half staff in respect
to the memory Of Grover Cleveland. IN
speaking OF the deceased ex-president the
governor said he regarded him as ono OF
the great men Of the nation, who had
brought additional respect by the disnified
life be ted. The country. the governor
said has lost a great American and sui
fered a. distinct loss.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
SOME HISTORY ON THE TARIFF
Milwaukee story to show CIeveIAnd's
Attitude on Issue.

Attituue IN AHhuG'
MILWAUKEE,, Via, June 24.-rhe Mil
Journal today prints a story pur-
porting 10 be the authentic history in
connection with President c~levCland's
on the tariff. in which he refutes
charges alleged TO have recently been
made by Henry Watterson, that Grover
Cleveland was not only at heart the zoe
Of tariff reduction, but that ne did every
thing in his power 10 prevent his party
from taking advanced ground On the
subject.
Secretary Whitney. the Journal as, was
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25

dents did their work. Some Of their meth
DDS appealed to him and he adopted them.
But It seems to have been his notion that he
was on duty all the time. He examined
documents, he prepared state papers, he re-
ceived visitors. he entertained, he presided
at cabinet meetings. 1t was only when bed
time came that the affairs of the country
were thrown off his mind. And yet he did
not overwork himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
To be Effective
You Don't Need TO be Harsh

Nature Is never violent. a.
When any bodily function goes wrong,
she eorreets Il in gentle ways.
Please do as Nature does,
Don't seek to aid her with violent
physie-with salts, castor oil OF pill
catharties.
They ruin the stomach
They harden the bowels, just as con.
slant irritation will callOus the skin.
Then the bowels cease TO supply their
own laxative. That's chronic con-
stipation.
You can aid the bowels just as effect
lively In 4 gentle way.
That way Is Casearets.
they set without pain. without irrita'
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25

ton. They are just as harmless as
food.
II the bowels are calloussd, you NAV
need one Cascaret twice a day for a
time. But you'll need them less
and less.
Fol Casearets restore the natural func-
tons. Soon you won't need them
At all.
Casearsts are candy tablets. They are sold
By AL draGEstS. but never In bulk. Be sure 10
get the genuine. with CCC en- every tablet.
The boz Is marked like this;
The vest-pOeket bon Is 10 cent?.
The mouth-reatmen box 50 centA.
R.00.oW boxes sold annually. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-25
INSTINCT LOss TO THE NATION
Secretary Taft Calls Cleveland one of
Few Really Great Men,

Secretary Taft Calls Cleveland One of
Few Really Great Men.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 94.-Secre-
tary Taft was greatly shocked when he
was informed Of the death OF former
President Grover Cleveland. He was in
the commencement procession with the
Yale university officials, when the news
WAS conveyed to him by the Associated
Press.
II am very sorry, indeed" said he, ito
hear OF Mr. Cleveland's death. He was one
OF the really great men of the country
and his passing away is = distinct loss to
the American people"
Governor sheldon Gives Order In RE-
sPeet to Grover Cleveland.
(From a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, June 24.-(sDecial Telegram.)
Governor Sheldon today ordered the flag
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04
MANY APRIL FITTINGS
PARTIAL LIST or NUMEROUS
CHANGES OF ABODE.
Weather Unfavorable For the Movers
and Some Household Goods Cot
Wet From Rain.

Today, April /, was the general
spring fitting day here though a num-
Der of persons had changed their
places Of abode some days or weeks
before. Among the many moyings TO-
day were the following:
w. T. Durham from West Stephen
street to Mrs. Downs house on West
John street.
S. S. Pine from West John street
to his newly purchased and improved
property at the corner of John and
Raleigh streets.
]. B. Bowen from West King street
TO South Raleigh street.
Alexander Giovanis, confectionery
store, from West King street to the
Col. Walker building on South Queen
street.
Faulkner, Walker & Woods law of
fees, from Peoples Trust CO. build
ing to Col. Stuart w. Walkers build
ing, South Queen street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward B. Lindsay from
South Maple avenue to apartments in
Hotel Berkeley
Mrs. Ella Roeder from West John
street to $50 West King street.
G. b. Britt from East Pennsylvania
avenue to the corner of High street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
Bud Hines from North High street
to East Pennsylvania avenue.
George Meadows from East Moler
avenue to North High street.
Jack Coleman from North High
street to Moler avenue
James Price from East Moler av-
enue to the Opequon district.
Mrs. Annie Payne from Hedgesville
to the e. V. Little house, South Col
lege street.
John johnson from North Queen
street to 11s Pennsylvania avenue.
Wilbur ONefl from South College
street to West Race street.
Carl Riddleberger from East Burke
street to West King.
Palmer CaslIev from South Maple
avenue TO West Race street
Edward Smith from West stephen
street TO South Map'e avenue.
Charles Smith from South College
street to South Maple avenue.
street to West stephen street.
Mr.. Ephriam Smith from South
Raleigh street TO West Martin street
Mr.. Robert Nadenbousch from Hess
avenue to Hedgesyille.
Mr., Thomas HOLIDAY from Water
street to Hess avenue.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04
QUIT IN WEST VIRGINIA
Thirty Thousand Men Waiting For
New WAGE Scale.

Wheeling, w Va, April Thirty
thousand miners in this. section, mem
bers OF the United Mine Workers.
laid down their tools and quit work
Tuesday They will remain idle Until
they are ordered to resume by the ma
tional officers of the orgaization
In Belmont county, o, over 10000
men are affected by the suspension.
while in Jefferson and Harrison coun-
ties, o. ard other parts OF Eastern
Ohio the number of men who quit is
more than half that number.
On the West Virginia side of the
river several hundred men quit. 1t is
THE belief OF the officials of the miners
organization in this section that the
suspension win be a short one. They
say there is no strike; THE men are
simply to remain idle until a new
scale is decided on.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-04-04
Annaintment Announced.

Mr.. f. E. BIaser, superintendent OF
the Cumberland division of the Baltl-
more and Ohio railroad, announces
the appointment of Mn G. F, Weiseck-
81 as master mechanic, with headquar-
ers at Cumberland, Nd eneo'iye
April /. 1908. ineplace Of Mr. A. H.
Hodges who has resigned Mr..
Welseckel entered the service of the
road August /, 1902, at Gienwood.
Pa. as assistant round-house foreman
and was later promoted TO general
foreman at the same place, which
position he held until this time