davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
FIND THE TRUNK OF A WOMAN
New York bay Gradually Giving Up
Portions of Dismem-
bered Body.

NEW YORK. Oct 10.-The upper part OF
a woman's body was found on the beach at
quarantine station at I a. m today by John
Heineman, ~ years old. The portion OF the
body found was from the waist line to the
neck. The appearance of the flesh is quite
fresh and it had been but IL short time in
the water. 1t was tied up with twine and
pieces OF manila paper and newspaper were
clinging to the twine. Most OF the paper is
washed away. Over the right breast is
cut about two inches long, but DR.. Doty,
tho state health officer, says it is merely a
flesh wound, and probably inflicted while
cutting the body in pieces. The doctor says
this portion OF the body is the upper part OF
young woman who had never been a
mother The part where the head is cut off
Is quite jagged and the head had evidently
been hacked off. The arms we're cut off close
to the shoulders and are also cut off in a
clumsy manner
The first portion OF the body was picked
up In Seventeenth street near Seventh ave-
nue. and was the left thigh from few
inches above the knee to the waist. The
second part, which was recovered from the
river, was the left loin and this fitted upon
the upper portion OF that found in the
street. The description OF the find at
Quarantine indicates that the trunk of the
body is now complete. The latest found
part has not yet been brought to the
morgue, where the other parts are kept.
name that looks like ~. j. Neuman,"
and the laundry mark -. J. N. 1885," were
discovered this morning on one of the white
skirts in a bundle of clothing found in the
basement of 2l9 West Fifteenth street
This house is next door to the areaway in
which stood the ash can where the right
thigh of the murdered woman was found
The letters forming the name are not dis
tinct. They are partly washed out and a
little blurred. The ~. ]. N" of the lauu-
dry mark is distinct, however, and is ex-
pected to lead to the Identification of the
owner. 1t will then be easy to learn
whether or not she was connected in any
way with the crime.
Chief OF Detectives McClusky said this
morning that the case was as complete a
mystery as ever, that no point that would
go tov ard establishing Identification was
| found and that was the first thing neces-
sary. 1t was true, he said, that a number
of cases had been run down, but the case
stands just as it did at the first finding OF
the part of the body.
Captain McClusky thinks the parts found
| last night at 219 West Fifteenth street have
| no bearing on the case. In his opinion the
bundle was left where it was found by a
| frightened thief. Even with the portion OF
| the body found off quarantine Captain Nc
Clusky thinks Identification will be almost
| impossible unless the head should be found
The fragments Of the woman's body found
| at Quarantine were examined at the morgue
| by Coroner's Physician Weston, who says they
| undoubtedly belong with the other two por-
tions there. Captain McClucky said this
afternoon the bundle of clothing found in
West Fifteenth street belonged to profes-
sional nurse.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
DATES FOR REPUBLICANS
Schedule for Speakers who Will Talk
sound Party Doctrine to
Nebraska voters.

LINCOLN, Oct. 10-(Special.) 1.-The fol-
lowing dates have been assigned for repub-
lican speakers in addition to those already
announced
f. II. Hinshaw and Rev. James Mailley
will speak at Pawnee City on October Il
and not October 20.
Ex-Governor Crounse-Valentine Octo-
ber Is; Ainsworth, October II; O'Neill, Oc-
tober IS; Stanton, October 10; West Point,
October 20: Scribner, october 81.
s. p. Davidson and d. j. Flaherty-
Grafton, October 12; Exeter, October 10;
Strang, October II.
Corporal Robert G. Douglas, Company
A, First Nebraska-Blue Hill, october 10:
Biaden, October Il; Cowles, October II;
Guide Rock, October 10; Red Cloud, Octo-
Fl. c. Russell and r. G.. Douglas
Eustis, October 16; Elwood, October 4;
Bertrand, October IS; Loomis, October ls;
Atlanta, October 20; Funke, October y.
Frank Martin-Fairbury, October IS
W. S. Summers and II. G. Whitmore--
Wayne, October 16: Ponca, october II;
Emerson, October 1S
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
IMPERFECT DRAINS.
care should Bc Taken That the lm-
puritics lie propcriy Carried on.

puftttts bt tEbpcfIN 'hfrttu VII
Everyone knows 81 the Natal results which
follow the stcppagc of the drains in hous,.
Queen Nictorias husband, the Prince
Corsort. died from poisonous germs. which
were generated in the palace by the stop
page OF the drains,
The kidneys, among their many other
functions, act as drains to the body,
Through them tho blood passes to he
purified, leaving behind mass ot ertete mat
ter, which 1t is their duty TO eject from
tho system
When however. the kidneys become con.
gested and all sogged up, this refuse matter
accumulatcs and becomes an active poison,
and, in course OF time, infects the whole
man. and eventually, II the cause Is not re-
moved, 1t occasions sudden death the patient
drowning, as it were, in his own seretions.
The symptoms which Nature puts forth
like danger signals to tell us that the
kidneys no longer do their duty are too
numerous to set forth.
Nearly always women's peculiar ailments
in their more aggravated and protracted
forms are traceable to this source and
rheumatism, in all its varied phases; while
pneumonia and Brights disease are but the
elimination of an organic trouble, which
had it been treated organically and not
symptomatically, could not possibly have
had any such fatal termination
Coughs and colds, strange as 1t may
seem, are oftentimes symptoms Of trouble in
the kidneys
What must be done, then, in these
cases?
1t is surely unwise to treat symptoms,
when we can at once heal the organ from
whence the symptoms rise
Let us then at once go to the root of tho
trouble and heal the kidneys.
There is remedy, known all the world
over that will strengthen them, so that
they can perform their functions; feeling
them and cleansing them in such a snarvel-
lous manner that the patient Immediately
feels the good work that is going on, and
in few weeks is able to join the ranks of
the many thousands who gratefully acknowl'
edge that they owe health and strength. ant
sometimes life itself, to this unfailini
remedy Warmers Safe Cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11

CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Oct. 1O.-(Special
Telegram. )--Silas A. Holcomb, candidate for
supreme Judge, addressed small audience
at the Grand Opera house here today. BY
actual count 159 people passed through the
doors as follows: Fifty-four populists and
democrats, 40 republicans, 80 boys and 26
women. OF this number forty five left be-
fore the meeting was over. Holcomb tried
to explain the rent question and justify
his course. Lieutenant Governor Gilbert
also made brief address Farmers are too
busy harvesting bountiful crop to spare the
time to listen to fusion orators.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11

CHICAGO, Oct. 1O--Sir Wilfrid Laurier
premier of Canada and other distinguished
Canadians in the premier's party were the
guests of Canadan-Americans today at an
informal luncheon at the Great Northern
hotel The guests began by drinking the
health of President Mckinley and following
by doing likewise to Queen Victoria, with
appropriate toasts. Sir Wilfrid Laurier re-
sponded to the toast, Canada" Mayor
Raymond Prefontaine OF Montreal spoke on
the Intimate Commercial Relations Be-
tween Canada and the United States" and
urged even closer union along the lines OF
trade, Governor Tanner and Mayor Har-
rlson spoke briefly.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
ENGLAND BUYS OELAGOA BAY
Purchase Price for Hay and Territory
Said 10 Have Been Eight
Million Dollars.

LONDON. Oct lot is reported that at
the coming session of Parliament formal an
nouncement will be made Of the cession Of
Delagoa bay and the surrounding territory
in Portuguese East Africa to Great Britain.
The price Is said to be $4,000 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
MAILLEY ENTHUSES FULLERTON.
Republicans and POpulists Join IN
Cheering the ChnpIain's Speech.

FULLERTON, Neb., Oct 1U.-lSpeclaIJ-
Chaplain Mailley of the Fighting First
Nebraska" entertained the citizens of Nance
county for two hours last evening at
Sheaffs opera house in this city. The
house proved inadequate to hold the en-
thusastic admirers of the speaker, who
turned out to hear the truth spoken about
the situation in the Philippines.
The chaplain was listened to with in
tense interest and was cheered many times
during his speech. Many of the leading
populists of the county were present and
Joined with republicans in the cheering and
the meeting proved to be the most en-
thusastic one held in this place since the
campaign of 1896. Chaplain Mailley is as
good a vote-getter as be was fighter
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
Tucker mt Trenton.

TRENTON, Neb., Oct 1O.-(special Tele-
gram. Hon. E. A. Tucker of Humboldt
opened the republican campaign tonight at
the Methodist Episcopal church by giving
the most forcible and eloquent address de-
livered here to an audience composed OF
all parties. He does not use mudslinging
in his arguments, but reasons with his
hearers He gave a soul-stirring peroration
about the Philippines. His reference to Old
Glory met with long and prolonged ap-
plause.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
ENGLAND STOPPING BoER SUPPLIES.
Crisis Probably Augmented by This
Action of British Cruisers.

LoURENZo MARQUEE, Oct. lO.-Refugees
who have arrived here report that swazi-
land. the administration OF which is under
the government of the South African repub-
lie, in accordance with the convention OF
1894 between Great Britain and the Trans
yaal, is entirely deserted by English and
Beers.
They say the action OF the British third
class cruiser Philomel in intercepting the
British steamer Guelph, from Southampton
supposed TO be carrying ammunition TO the
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
wabash to HuiId New Line.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 1O.-President Ashley Of
the Wabash Railroad company presided at
the annual meeting of the stockholders of
that road here today. The Des Molnes divl-
sion mortgage of $l,S0O,O0O to provide for
the construction OF twenty eight miles of
new line was approved. The annual report,
already made public, was presented and
the following directors were reelected
Francis Pavy, G. C. MacRae, Edgar T.
Welles, Henry X. McHarg, Thomas II.
Hubbard, Cyrus j. Lawrence, George J..
Gould, Russell Sage, John r, Terry, S. c..
Reynolds p, B. Wyckoff, Edwin Gould and
o. D. Ashley.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
CHICAGO FETES END
CONTINUED from First PageJ

Nc. My fellow citizens, must stop.
only want to say to you, | leave my best
wishes and good will with the prayer that
good wages and that in your homes you
may have love and contentment. | thank
YOU and bid YOU goodnight (Cheering).
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11

CHICAGO, Oct. 10-An elaborate banquet
was given at the Auditorium tonight by the
postal officials OF Chicago and neighboring
cities in honor Of Postmaster General Smith
About 200 postmasters were present and
other guests sweled the number to 500
Charles ". Gordon. postmaster OF Chicago
officiated as POSTMASTER. Postmaster Gen
eral Charles Emory Smith delivered an
address ca Railway Mail and Foreign Mail
Service" Joseph Crow, postmaster at
Omaha, responded to the toast. The Cler-
ical Service"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
Sentiment In Chase County.

IMPERIAL, Neb, Oct, 1O,-(speclal)-
During the Chase county fair, just closed,
the fair association requested the repub-
licans end fusion parties to furnish a
speaker The fusionists were represented
by Joseph Edgerton and the republicans by
Henry C. Russell the day following. The
marked difference in the crowds and the
attention paid to the speakers proved the
people to be in most hearty accord with the
republican side OF the present questions,
and in favor OF upholding the adminstra
tion. Mr.. Russell had an audience twice
the size OF the one that listened TO Edger-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11

LONDON, Oct. 1O-The effect OF the
news OF the Transyaal ultmatum upon the
stock exchange was steadying. Kafflrs
were frmer in the belief that the most gil
gantic gold industry in the world will be
incorporated in a British colony as the out
come of the war
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11

Beers and the fact that the Phlomel sailed
today to intercept the German liner Kansler,
with ammunition, go to show that Great
Britain will not permit future deliveries of
ammunition to the Beers If it can be pre-
vented.
The police have been withdrawn and the
prisons thrown open. The shops are at the
mercy OF the Kaffirs who are collecting at
Klngskraal.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11

n. Neon, William r. Morris; constables,
Elmer f. Corwin. Solomon w Weaver; as
SCISSOR, James II. Oliver; road overseers,
Timothy ID. Johnson, Christian Keetle.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11

very quietly and dropped anchor off the
Charlestown navy yard. The olympia will
60 out Of commission here. The stock ex-
change and banks will be closed from Friday
night until Monday morning on account Of
the Dewey celebration.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
OIympia Arriyes rt Dos,on.

BOSTON, Oct. 1O.-The cruiser Olympia
lately Admiral Dewey's flagship, arrived in
Boston harbor this afternoon from New
York, after a run OF ifty-three hours in
fOggy weather. The vessel was received
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
AsLIapd's Primary EI.c,ion

ASHLAND, Neb., Oct. 1O,-(special) AT
the republican primary meeting for Ash
land preciact last night S. b. Hall was
chosen chairman and w. e. c. Bscker
secretary. The nominations for precinct
officers wore: Jv~tices OF the peace, Jesse
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11

To Cure LnGrippc in Two Days.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If 1t fails to
cure. L. w. Groves signature is on each
box. 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
indianapolis Goes Democratic.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct, 10.-The dem
ocratic ticket has been elected by 600 TO
1000 majority.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
President tn Tcnncsrcenns.


The president responded:
Il do not intend to interrupt your busi-
ness at this meeting and have only called
that | may pay my respects and present
any personal good wishes to the Army of the
Tennessee and respond with expressions Of
gratitude and satisfaction to the warm
words of General Dodge your president, in
pledging the support of the veterans of the
Army of the Tennessee to the flag and the
patriotic purpose of the government of the
United States. Indeed, no such pledge is
necessary from your chairman; could have
known without his stating 1t where each
army stood when the flag was assailed,
carried by soldiers and sailors of the re-
public. I would know where this veteran
army would stand when l should recall its
history, with its Grant, Sherman. McPher-
son and Logan. and as l said, have only
come to pledge the honor which l feel for
than thirty-three years taught patriotism
to the people of the United States, and
when the hour Of peril came last year, as a
result of your instructions, more than ,O0O,-
600 men volunteered to defend the flag /
thank you for your cordial welcome and bid
you good morning"
The president was then driven to the hall
of the Woman's Athletic club, where light
luncheon was served in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckinley.
In the Woman's Athletic club society
leaders and women prominent in various
kinds OF work assembled early in anticipa-
tion of the visit Of the president and Mrs.
Mckinley. After leaving the veterans Mr.
Mckinley took short drive, followed by a
cavalcade of the, city's guests and more
spectators calling at the hotel for Mrs Nc
kinley. The entire party then repaired to
the athletic club, where an exhibition or
swimming was given, all Of which was ap-
plauded Mrs. Harrison. wife OF the mayor.
and Mrs. II. II. Kohlsaat were among thos,
present. The stay was short however. and
the presidential party left, followed by words
of regret that the visit could not have been
OF longer duration. Mrs, Mckinley and Miss
Barber returned to the hotel while the
president, cheered all along the route, betook
himself to the Press club. where he spent tn.
hour from IL to receiving the members of
the club. The president expressed his pleas
ure at the opportunity OF meeting the work
ing newspaper men OF the city, but made no
formal speech.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
PRESIDENT MEETS UNlONlSTS
Closeted for Half an Hour with Brick
layers and stonemasons-lnfit
Them 10 Washington.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.--President Mckinley
had scarcely finished breakfast this morn
ing when the first of the delegations seek
ing atteution reached the Auditorium. The
delegation was composed entirely of labor
ing men and the president was closeted with
them for half an hour.
The party was made up principally OF
members of the Brckayers and Stone
masons uniou which some weeks ago made
the president an honorary member OF the
organization.
President Gubbins OF the union. in the
course of conversation, mentioned the
"bricklayers' organization. Our organiza-
tion, II you please. Don't forget me"
smiled Mr.. Mckinley, and the committee
promised that he would always be remem-
bered as a full-hedged union bricklayer and
stonemason.
The president asked many questions
relative to tho condition OF Chicago's labor
ing people, and expressed his pleasure that
they were feeling the effects Of prosperity.
The cornerstone trouble which arose from
the employment of nou- union labor in cut
ting the first stone. and which for time
threatened the ceremony of yesterday, was
not spoken of.
The president declared he considered it a
compliment u DelOHS " lut
union and pulled from an inside pocket the
card emitting him to voice in its proceed
ings.
II would like to have the international
body, of which our union is a part hold it's
convention of 1901 in Washington" he said,
as the tradesmen we're about to retire.
The delegates thanked him for the invita-
tion and declared that the matter would be
laid before the delegates to the convention
of 1900.
When the president emerged from the
hotel and stepped into his carriage the
weather could not have been nearer perfec-
tion. Mr.. Mckinley drove first to the Bat
tie of Manila, panoramic reproduction Of
Admiral Dewey's famous victory, where he
spent few moments. In the Grand Army
of the Republic Memorial hall he next
greeted the Army of the Tennessee, which
! is holding it's reunion at that place. In ad-
dtion to the 800 veterans present the hall
was packed with spectators, who cheered
| frantically. General Granville Nj. Dodge in
! introducing the president declared he could
| rest assured of the support of the Army of
| the Tennessee in his present policy.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-11
E1hibits Empires soIidity.

Whatever official feeling may be, there is
no mistaking the significance OF the great
manifestation. combined with war spirit, OF
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-06-08
Niger head coal at

N4SS01 ASdu COoL4 dL
Smiths.
M. s. Couch was Smith Cente
visitor yesterday.
e. W. Warner and A. Weaver OF
Kirwin were over Monday.
If you want an up.to-dste Guilt
vstor see the Canton Clipper, there
is nothing better, at II. B. Abbott's.
Mrs, Wallace goes to Eldorado
next week for the benefit OF her
health. Miss Grace goes with her.
Mel Spauldlng is gong down to
Belolt next week where he has been
appointed county agent for the Com
plete Flour Chest.
% j. Fleming and family, John
Oheadle and Miss Lena, went up
north of Woodruff yesterday to attend
the wedding Of a daughter of On old
friend.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-06-08

w. @. Bissell was at Topeka
Friday looking up matter connected
with the Rhoades case.
L Mullen who lives in the north
part OF the township Is having his
house painted inside and ont.
Spring chicken at fifteen cents q
pound grsSOd The Sunday dian@
table n sOtAs al Sur psCRib SGAdSy,
Another downpour OF welcome
rain occurred Friday night, and put
growing crops in the best OF condi-
ton.
George Medium went 10 Denver
Sunday night with his two daughters.
The young people will probably re-
main for year or more.
Jim Cole and Will Lowe caught
seven pounds Of fish Saturday, let
their horse get away and paid $5.75
for repairs done in runaway.
w. j. Bower & Son can sell you
organs cheaper than anyone in this
neighborhood. When you bay OF
them you don't have the travelling ex-
penseS of psddling to pay,
Commissioners veOh informs us
that during the past fortnight thirty
two sets Of harness have been stolen
from his neighborhood, with as YET no
trace Of the rascal who took them.
IS, A. Padgett has in his possess
ion a copy Of tho Ulster County Ga
zette, dated Jan. d. 1890, II contains
an account Of the buaial of President
Washington, and much other inter
esting reading.
"A tramp glaSs-ohewer and IRON
bender gave an exhibition in our city
Tuesday evening. That night James
Coffey occupied a room in tho same
hotel as did the tramp. In the morn.
ing the tramp and Coffey's watch
were gone. Mr. Oeffey and Constable
Smith are out looking for the glass
chewsr.
"A base ball club has been organ.
ICED in this city with Pap Nlpps as
manager, and Jas. PattOn, Jno. Hat
field, VIM. BeilharE, e. Reed, Jno.
Thomas, Chsucey Dsggett, Thomas
Close, O. Hatfield, Scott Dunn and
Robert Bracken. The club has Sc
cured the block east of the Bissell
Hotel and is having the ground grad
ed and fitted up for ball purposes.
Several games are being talked Of.
The HERALD acknowledges the of
a graduating card from Nlcksrson
Normal College. We learn from il
that Delbert Smith and Albert Thorn.
as, two bright young men of Prairie
View are also to be graduated as we'll
SsS the &OCOrMiOk boys. Mr., glith
finishes the scientific course and Mr..
Thomas the teachers course. These
two young men are farmer boys
brought up on the plains, and they
richly merlV the success they have
won by energy and perseverance,.