davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-27

SEA Satialiskee, M Matytatisicia, F Wis
arms. S WhOklinskee, J Reibert-Trustees' sub
Of pt of lots to and 10, W or, 1915 acres.
E. R. HEADS SUBDIVISION.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-27

IF you suffer from tenderness or full
ness on the right side, pains under
shoulder blade, constipation, bilious
ness, sick headache, and feel dull,
heavy and sleepy, your liver is torpid
and congested. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers will cure you promptly, pleas
antly and permanently by removing
the congestion and causing the bile
ducts to open and flow naturally
They are good pills. q. E. Tanner. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-27

The many uses to which Ivory Soap applicable make
we'll valuable Spots on clothing are quickly
easily removed application of the foamy aer OF Ivory
with dampened cloth and brisk rubbing Ivory Soap cuts
the grease leaves surface rubbed perfectly clean Be sure you
use Ivory Soap remedy may than the grease spot
IVORY SOAP is 90 400 PER CENT. PURE.
eeesy7E Roo7RaaA LEco
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18
FIRE DESTROYS AN OIL SHIP
Tank Steamer Is Blown Up and Sunk,
the Water Being Covered with
Blazing Dill.

HALIFAX, N. s., July 1.-THE Standard
Oil company's tank steamer Maverick, which
arrived Saturday from New York with a
cargo of oil, is sunk in the harbor. 1t was
taken to its pier In Beford basin this
morning and the pumping Of the oil from
the ships hold to the oil tank on shore was
commenced, a six-inch pipe connecting the
tanks. During the pumping the pipe burst
and the oil flowed down into the engine
room and became ignited.
The crew made efforts to subdue the
flames, but were Obliged to leave the ship
to save their lives. In a short time sheets
of flame were seen rising from the steamer
in several places. The city fire brigade was
called out, fearing a general confagration.
This danger was averted by an explosion,
which blew a hole in the ships side. II
careened and gradually filled with water and
sank.
The steamer now lies submerged, only it's
masts being visible. About two-thirds OF the
cargo remained in the vessel at the time
of the disaster and this was destroyed. A
large area of water is covered with blazing
oil and thousands OF people have been at
tracted to the scene.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18
HEAD Is BEATEN TO A PULP
Clay County, Kentucky, Has Another
Brutal Killing on Its Bloody
Annals.

LONDON DEPOT, KY, July 17-Clay
county has another killing on its annals.
Dick Lovans' body was found three miles
from Manchester. He was beaten to death
in the night. When found his head was sew
cred from his body and had been beaten to
a pulp. A 45-caliber revolver was found on
the body. Having killed three men and in
jured several he was probably killed by the
friends of one of his victims. He leaves a
widow and eight children.
An attempt has been made to Kill VIII
Gray, near Manchester, Clay county, After
three shots had passed through his clothes.
one of them scraping his body, he escaped
by running through "a forest. Gray Is one
OF the Bakers friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18
ENOUGH CLOTHES FOR TROOPS
story that oresonians Are Unable 10
Keep Warm Proves to Have
No ~ndat

WASHINGTON, July 17.-President Nc
Kinley received a telegram FROM San Fran
cisco today saying that the Oregon troops
at the Preside were without overeoats and
were suffering from the weather aud in
donger of pneumonia, The dispatch stated
that having just returned from a tropical
climate they could not Withstand the cold
aud there were plenty Of oysrcoats in the
quartermaster's department. President Nc
Kinley directed that such ~cio'aias as was
EecsstaIy for the comfor Of the troops he
issued to them.
1t is stated at the War department that
the matter of clothing for the troops was
at their own disposal. Each man Is allowed
$lnO annually for clothing and If he does not
use the whole amount he draws thc residue.
The Oregon men can draw upon this cloth
ing credit II they want to and get oyereoats
or other things, but 1t will be charged to
their clothing account and taken out Of the
money paid TO them when they are mustered
out.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18
RELIEVES BARON Won HOLLEBEN,
An Interim successor to German AM
bnssndor Presented to Mckinley

An Interim Successor to German Ann
bnssndor Presented to Mckinley
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE German am
bassador, Baron Won Holleben, today pre-
sented to the president Herr Mumm Won
Schwartzenstein, who has Just arrived from
Germany and who Is to act as ad interim am
bassador during the temporary absence OF
the ambassador in Germany. The presenta-
ticn took place in the red parlor. Herr Won
Schwartzenstein Is one Of the under secre-
taries of the German foreign office. 1t was
he who negotiated the reciprocity treaty with
the United States under the Mckinley tariff
law, and this fact has led to the belief that
his mission here is to reopen the reciprocity
negotiations under the Dingley law, which
have been suspended for months owing to
the friction caused by the exclusion of
American meats from the German markets.
The period during which these reciprocity
treaties may be negotiated under the Ding
ley law expires July "a and the time for the
&C nsummation of an agreement therefore is
very brief. Baron Won Holleben leaves to-
night for New York, whence he sails for
Germany. He will be absent several months.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18
ROBBERS DEFEAT A POSSE
Sheriff IL Killed and Several of His
Deputies Wounded by
Desperadoes

LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, July ia fight oc-
Cured on Sunday near Cimarron, N. NJ,
between a posse and the Folsom train rob-
bers. Several men were killed.
Marion Litrell, live stock inspector, ar
rived here at 1 O'Clock this afternoon, bring
ing further details OF the fight at Cimar-
rom, as he had learned them at Springer.
1T occurred this morning. he said, sin
the canyon above Cimarron. in a very rough
piece Of country. The news was telephoned
to Springer from Cimarron Just before l left
there. The posse was led by Sheriff Ed
Farr of Walsenburg and United States Mar
shall Foraker of New Mexico. The posse
numbered six men. The force divided, three
members advancing upon the outlaws from
opposite directions.
"One of the outlaws was a dead shot.
Sheriff Farr was killed and Henry Love
and a mar named Smith, members Of the
posse, were wounded. Love was hit twice,
one shot going through his thigh. Foraker
returned to Cimarron and tefephoned that
all of his posse had been wounded"
The identity Of the outlaws is not known.
but little doubt is entertained of their be-
ing the men who held up the train at Fol-
som a few days ago, and also a year or more
ago. While Mr.. Litrell did not learn the
exact location of their camp 1t is believed
to have been comparatively close to Gin
arron, probably two or three miles away.
Cimarron is a place of about 200 people,
situated close to the mouth Of the canyon,
twenty-three miles from Springer. The
outlaws have been noticed hanging around
in the vicinity for some time past. AL
though nothing certain Is known, it is
thought by members of the posse that one
or more OF the outlaws, who are three in
number, have been wounded by the Off
GERS.
Sheriff Ed Farr, who was killed, is vel
known among live stock men. He and his
brother have rather extensive cattle inter.
ests in southern Colorado and northern New
Mexico.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18
HAGUE CONFERENCE PROTOCOLS.
Papers All in Hand mt Washington
md Are Being ,TrRnslRted.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Secretary Hay
has received all Of the protocols Of the pro-
ceedings of The Hague conference. In
cluded among the papers is the draft of the
arbitration and mediation treaty, which is
regarded as the most important achievement
of the conference. The document, like all
OF the proceedings, is in French, the d.
plomatio language always used on such oc-
c%asions, and translations are now being
made at the State department. AS there is
occasion for the utmost haste in completing
the work Of the conference, our government
has concluded not to depend upon the slow
going mails to communicate to its delegates
its approval Of their work, but will by cable
empower them to sign the protocols in the
name Of the United States. The treaties
will, of course, require to be submitted to
the senate for its approval.
THE HAGUE, July 1.-THE first COM
mittee of the International conference met
this morning to discuss NJ. Van Karnebeck's
report on the first four points Of M.
Muravieff's circular. Such differences OF
opinion developed that it was ultimately de-
cided that the report must be recast.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18
STATES OFFER HELPING HAND
Substantial Aid In Preferred by the
Citizens of Washington and OF
south Carolina.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE appeal OF
the citizens committee Of the District OF
Columbia asking for aid for the Texas Hood
sufferers is being rapidly answered in a SUBJ
stantial way. Secretary of State Hay sent
in his personal check for 500. Treasurer
John Joy Edison already has received nearly
81, 900, which will be forwarded promptly to
Governor Sayres.
Congressman Hawley today wired as fol-
lows to A. C.. Kaufman of Charleston, S. G.
who said an appeal had been Issued to the
people OF South Carolina for funds:
Your appeal to the citizens of South
Carolina in behalf of the Texas flood suffer
ers highly appreciated. The suffering in the
flooded district is beyond all description,
Texas will ever hold in grateful remem-
branoe the efforts Of her sister states
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18
CLEVELAND AGAIN TIED UP
second strike on the Consolidated
street Railway Lines-It Was
n surprise.

CLEVELAND, O., July l7.-The Inaugural
ton OF a second strike by the employees Of
the Big Consolidated road was a complete
surprise to the public this morning and
nearly so TO the company. Since the men
returned to work three weeks ago under an
agreement prepared by a committee OF the
city council and signed by representatives
OF the strikers and the company there had
been frequent complaints that the company
was not living up to agreements. Several
conferences we're held, the latest about a
week ago, and 1t was then announced that
everything was satisfactory or would be as
soon as the company had been given ample
time TO adjust its schedules and arrange the
runs.
There has been a little disorder today, but
nothing OF n serious nature.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18
DEATH REPORT FROM ARMY
General Otis Cables n Long List, All
but Two from Diseasc-somc
from Cuba.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE War de-
partment has received the following from
General Otis:
MANILA. July 16,-rAdiutant General,
Washington: Following deaths have oc-
CURED since last report: Dysentery. July g.
James J. Higgins. corporal Thirteenth regi-
ment infantry, Company H; George w. War
rlngton, Company 1, First Colorado Ernest
Weldon. Company l. Third regiment; July
10, Ludwig p. Mohlin. Company b, Twelfth
regiment July IA. Harry j. Reisig, Com
pany NJ. First Colorado. Drowned. aeci-
dental, June "a. Michael sullivan. Company
NJ, Ninth infantry: July 4. George j. wilson
Company Il. SIXTEENTH infantry. Death from
typhoid fever. July 7, August Nolte. Com
pany A. Fourth infantry, nephritis, John
Quinlan, sergeant. band. Eighteenth IN
fantry; hemiplegia, July 10, William Hodge
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18
BYCONES WILL Be BYGONES
After Dreyfus' Hearing Entire Matter is to
Be Dropped.
NOTHING BUT ACQUITTM EXPECTED
Radicals Are for Probing Intrigue to
the Bottom, but Majority Favor
stopping Agitation as Soon
ms Possible.
NOTHING BUT ACQUITTAL EXPECTED

NEW YORK, July lit Is now stated,
says the Paris correspondent of the Tribune,
that the present cabinet has decided in the
event of the acquittal of Dreyfus at Rennes-
which is regarded as almost a certainty-to
hush up the whole scandal. This Is con-
sidered in political circles to be the vital
question with which France will be con-
fronted as soon as the court-martial at
Rennes has pronounced its judgment. IN
spite Of the weight of authority of NJ. Ribot
and of the influential republican papers like
the Temps and the Debats. people are begin
ming to ask whether such 4 policy OF hush
ing up" and Of shielding those who are re-
sponsible for the terrible conspiracy againsts
an innocent man would no: destroy con-
idence In the republic.
A large and apparently increasing body OF
republicans, including. Of course, all the
radicals and socialists. who from the very
outset OF the Dreyfus affair have been con-
stantly on the side of truth and justice-and
have thereby gained enormously in politicaf
~Iower-show signs OF insisting on the most
drastic investigation into all the circum-
stances of the Dreyfus conspirac?
From the American point Of view the
French republic has everything to gain AID
nothing to lose by probing The wounl 10 the
quick and furnishing the guilty. But prudent
and experienced Frenchmen favor the policy
OF the sponge" wipe off all the old
scores. they say, land begin the exposition
year with a clean slate. Punishment in
France usually means retaliation AMI retalia-
tion leads to civil war;
Such are the words Of a French statesman
who has been prime minister and who has
weathered many a parliamentary storm.
Whether 1t furnishes a key to the policy that
the present cabinet will adopt after the judg-
ment shall have been rendered by the Rennes
court-martia remains to be seen.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18
Famous
Around the
Campfire.
GRAPE-NUTS
Ready Cooked,
Delicious and Nourishing.
FOR CAMPING.

People going into camp should not forget
TO take along a good supply of Grape-Nuts
the ready-eooked food. This can be eaten
dry and does not require any preparation
by the cook, or the food can be made into
a variety OF delightful dishes, such as pud-
dings. etc.
One OF the ~favorite methods by old timers
is TO droD three or four heaDing teaspoons
full OF Grape-Nuts into a cup Of coffee. The
Grape-Nuts add a peculiar and delicious
flavor to the coffee and give one a more
plquant article OF food than even the famous
doughnuts and coffee OF old New England.
People who cannot digest coffee should
not forget that Postum Food Coffee. II
properly made, furnishes a very delicious
beverage. either hot or cold. closely APP
preaching the favor Of the milder grades
Of Java
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18
Activity In Reciprocity Negotiations.

WASHINGTON, July 1T.-The present
week closes the period OF two years pre-
scribed by the Dingley tariff law within
which reciprocity treaties may be negotiated,
and as a result there is much activity in
those foreign quarters having reciprocity
negotiations pending, The most important
negotiation is that on the FrancO-American
treaty. Last week the negotiations had
reached a rather critical stage, as neither
side was quite satisfied with what had been
given. But today the prospects have been
frightened materially and II is said in high
Official quarters that there is every prospect
of a final and satisfactory conclusion Of the
negotiations. Three treaties with Great
Britain relating to the West Indian colonies
OF Jamaica Bermuda and Guiana also re-
main TO be signed.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18

WASHINGTON, July HAS a sequel OF
the sensational scenes which accompahlea
the hearing before Civil Service Commits
sioner Brewer last week in New Hampshire,
when Senator Gallinger of that state was
charged with having violated the civil serv-
Ice law in soliciting campaign subscriptions
from federal oficeholders, Senator Chandler,
It Is understood, has lodged a formal COM
plant with the president against Mr.
Brewer. All information as to how far the
complaint goes, whether it asks for his re-
moval or not, is refused at the White House
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18
ANDREWS SUFFERED VERY MUCH.
Captain of the Doree Was DeliriOus
when Taken from His Boat.

LIVERPOOL, July 1.-THE steamer Hol-
bern, which arrived in port yesterday. having
en- board Captain william A. Andrews, who
set out from Atlantic City, y. j., on June
rs, to cross the ocean in a dory twelve feet
in length. reports that when of the banks
OF Newfoundland the watch noticed An
drews' boat. The sea was rough at the
time and some difficulty was experienced In
getting Andrews aboard. Andrews was
semi-delirious and replied to questions inco-
ierently He had evidently undergone much
p~rivatlon and suffering. He has partially re-
covered.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18
PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS.
Soldiers Of the Civil War Remem-
bered by the General Government.

SOIuIerb OF tne s1N1I "Hr hemem-
bered by the General government.
WASHINGTON, July 17.-(Special)-
Issue of June 30:
Nebraska: Original-Solomon Hill, Win
nebago agency, Sc; Abraham Pense, Spring
view. Sc; George w. Griffith, Nebraska
City. So. Original widows, etc.-Mary B.
Harritt, Nelson. IS; Mary Meyer, Holdrege,
So. War with Spain, original-James F.
Mansker. Superior. SO.
Iowa: Original-Clark H.. Lewis, Keller
ton, So; Peter N. Mumm, Williamsburg, Sc;
william T. Neville, Lake View, S.; Sher-
man M. Cook. Bonneville, Sc; Edwin Smed-
ley. Dubuque. IS; Charles Mackenzie, Des
Moines. IS: Christian Thoren, Waverly, Sc;
Chester r. Vaughan, Calmer, IS; Peter
Carver. Des Moines, SO: Rufus N. Merriam.
Council Bluffs. Sc; Ford Waterman, Wood
ward. So; William r. Green. Grand River,
Sc: John Miller. Washta, So; William Nicol,
Usage, Sc; Walter j. Hutson, Havelock, So;
Charles Linderman, Clarinda. IS. Original
widows. etc.-Artimesia Stewart, Lake
Mills, So.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18
New omcers Are Assigned.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Oflcers recently
appointed to the new volunteer regiments
have been assigned as follows: Major Clyde
D.. V. Hunt, Twenty-seventh infantry, at
Camp Meade; Captain William II. Gillen-
water, Thirty-frst infantry, Fort Thomas;
First Lieutenant Walter p. Corbett, Thir-
tieth infantry, Fort Sheridan; First Lieu
tenant Wilson ID. Strong, Thirty-third In
fantry, Fort Sam Houston; Captain Guy V.
Henry, Twenty-sixth infantry, Plattsburg
barracks.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18

CoIOrcd Men Talk Over Matters of
interest to Their Race with Him.

WASHINGTON, July 17,-Mr. Lyons. reg
lister Of the treasury, x-Representative
Cheatham, recorder Of deeds, and John p.
Green, United States stamp agent. three of
the leading colored men Of the admlnistra-
tion, had a consultation with the president
today regarding matters OF interest to their
race. During the course OF the consultation
the effort of certain colored men to array
the oolored race against the administration
on account OF it's Philippine policy was mem
toned, and MIR. Lyons assured the president
that In his opinion 1t would amount to little.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18
CnInrndn IA souIhern snNe. spncc.

DENVER. Colo, July 1.-THE Colorado
& Southern today completed an arrange
ment whereby it will run It's through pas
senger train over the Santa Fe tracks be-
tween Denver and Colorado Springs and
Pueblo. thus saving several miles in dis
lance and considerable in the matter OF
The Colorado will use its own
tracks mostly for its freight business, run
ming only local passenger trains.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18

ing. The oat crop will be cut a week hence,
while the cutting Of wheat will
in the southeast district Of England by July
81. The Mark Lane Express says that wheat
promises a full average yield and barley an
average and that the oat crop is distinctly
deficient.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18
uad yellow Fever on Board.

LONDON, July 17.-Advices have been re-
ceived here that the Norwegian bark Ring
horne. CAPTAIN Noordland, from Rio de
Janeiro, June 5, for Sapelo, arrived OFF
Pernambueo on July l with yellow fever on
board. The captain. second mate and car
penter had died OF the fever on June l6.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18

Company c, Fourteenth infantry. From
wounds in action. June rs, Frank A.. Duval,
Company f. First Colorado; death occurred
on Relief. Nagasaki.
The War department has received the fol-
lowing
HAVANA. July 1s.-Death report: Puerto
Principe, NJ. J. Tracy, veterinary,
Eighth cavalry; died 14th. yellow
fever. Santiago, Frank l.. johnson, Com
pany NJ, Fifth infantry, died 18th. supposed
yellow fever. BROOKE.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18
Nineteenth START for Mnnnn.

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 1.-THE move
ment of the First and Third battalions Of
the Nineteenth infantry from Camp Meade
to the Philippines, via San Francisco, over
the Pennsylvania railroad, started this
morning. There we're Ave trains, one of
eighteen cars containing regimental bag
gage and equipment, and the other four OF
ten and eleven cars each for the soldiers.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18
Going to Greet Admiral Dewey.

VIENNA, July lit is understood that
the United States minister to Austria-Hun-
gary, Mr.. Addison c.. Harris, and others con-
nected with the American legation, as well
as most of the United States consuls in
Austria Hungary, are going to Trieste to
greet Admiral Dewey upon his arrival there.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18
Army of the Cumberland Reunion.

WASHINGTON. July 17.-General d. 5.
acting president OF the Society OF
the American Army OF the Cumberland, an
the next annual reunion OF the
society at Detroit, September rs and a. Inc
annual meeting was postponed because so
many of the prominent members OF tue so
ciety entered the army for the war with
Spain.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18
swindIer. Use weather Bureaus Name

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE director OF
the weather bureau requests the publication
OF the following:
The weather is advised through the oficial
In charge OF its Ohio section OF its climate
and crop service that a number OF Arms
in the western part Of that state have been
victlmized by a person obtaining money
upon promise OF furnishing weather fore
casts. AS all Information at the disposal
of the weather bureau that is useful TO the
public Is given grstuitously SO far as the
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18
To Pecru,t for the Navy.

CHICAGO. July 17.-Lieutenant b.. w
Wells, in command Of the naval recruiting
station here, today received orders TO re-
oruit $50 men, mostly landsmen. for service
in the navy. This is the largest order re-
ceived since the ONCE was opened.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18

YOKOHAMA, July 1.-THE triple murder
OF an American named Ward and two
Japanese women. the supposed cause being
jealousy, brings an American sailor named
Miller under the Japaneses law, as sthe
suspected murderer. This is the first case
under the new treaties which came into
force today.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18
john sherman Regain. HeaIth.

MANSFIELD, o., July 1Z.-From John
sherman's closest friend and former law
partner, Henry C. Hedges, 1t is learned that
the venerable statesman Is improving slowly
from his recent illness and hopes to be about
again soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18
Dividends on InsoIvent Banks.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE comptroller
Of the currency has declared dividends IN
favor of the creditors OF insolyent national
banks as follows; Fifty per cent, the Ma
tional bank of Paola, Kan; 10 per cent, the
bank of Jefferson, Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18
Tin Plate Factory Re.umss Work.

ELWooD, Ind, July 1.-THE American
tin plate factory resumed last night. giving
employment TO 1000 persons and all receiy-
The pay roll is increased 5000 per week.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18
Curzon VIII View Central India.

SIMLA, July 1I-Lord Curzon. viceroy
OF India, will start on a tour OF central
India October 20. Lady Curzon will accom-
pany him.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18


Tribune.
M Fault Found with Otis.
WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE publication
Of the war correspondents formal indictment
OF General Otis management of the Phil
ippine campaign caused a sensation In the
departments here. Secretary Hay had re-
ceived advices as late as today from civil as
well as military sources in the Philippines
which led him to declare that the situation
there was certainly improved materially and
the prospects for the future had frightened
very much, With these advices the secre-
tary said General Otis had had nothing to do
and they were from disinterested persons
whose opinions must carry weight. There
was some disinclination by officials to dis
cuss this last round robin" General Miles,
who was acting as secretary of war in the
absence of Secretary Alger and Assistant
Secretary Meiklejohn, would not comment
on the dispatch and Adjutant General Cor
bin took the same attitude.