davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-03
REFUSES TO SEE THE LIGHT
Bryan Continues 10 Believe That the
1906 Campaign Settled
Anything.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 2.-The formal
visit OF William Jennings Bryan to Louis
Vile under the auspices of the Ohio Valley
Bimetallic league was reserved for today,
though he attended Wednesday night 5
banquet to JudgeTTarvin. Mr.. Bryan reached
Louisville at 1925 this afternoon. He was
escorted to the Auditorium, where he spoke
TO an immense audience. He said in part
The democratic party adopted at Chicago
platform which applied democratic prin-
ciples TO the conditions then existing The
conditions existing today require the appli-
cation OF the same principles, No questions
brought to the attention OF the people by
the last campaign have been settled since
the close OF the campaign.
The republican party did not declare the
existing gold standard satisfactory but de-
clared that 1t should be continued until for
eign nations would join in international
bime etalrism. The republican president elected
in the last campaign sought TO carry out
the platform promise by sending commits
sioners TO Europe to secure international
cooperation. The republican party in the
next campaign must declare either for the
gold standard or for the restoration OF
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-03

| lillian despotism, accomplished under the
| master guidance of a republican administra.
tion, are necessarily subjects for highest
econium by a convention Of Ohio republicans
To the same master guidance, controlled
by the great principles that have shaped the
high destiny of the republican party frcm
Lincoln to Mckinley, the people can safely
commit the solution of the momentous prob
lem of the future of Cuba. Porto Rico and
the Philippines. Their wise solution will
vastly increase our foreign trade, spread
American civilization abroad and add to the
honor and power and glory of this great
nation.
We commend the president for the judi.
cious notifications Of the civil service rules
recently promulgated
For the national defense, for the reinforce
ment of the navy, for the enlargement OF
our foreign markets, for the betterment oi
American workingmen In the mines, forests
farms, mills, factories and ship yards, we
demand the immediate enactment of legisia'
tion similar to that favorably reported to
each branch of the Fifty fifth congress at its
last session, so that American built, Amer
ican-owned and American manned ships may
regain the carrying of our foreign commerce
Antitrust Declaration.
We commend the action of the seventy
third general assembly of Ohio in passing
the stringent law now on our statute books.
prohibiting the organization of trusts" and
we denounce such unlawful combinations as
inimical to the interests Of the people
We congratulate the people of the state on
the fact that a republican legislature
enacted this law and we demand its rigid
enforcement.
We pledge our party to such further legis-
lation as experience may determine neces-
sary TO prevent the formation and operation
of such iniquitous and dangerous combna-
tions.
Other resolutions recommend laws for
equalizing taxes uniform system of select
ing delegates for state conventions, protest.
ing against lynching and strongly favoring
the Ohio centennial at Toledo in 1902
The convention at 3:45 p. m. adjourned,
having been in session since 10 a. m. with
out intermission
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-03

westbound mail train was held up, dyna-
mited and robbed at / o'clock this morning
near Wilcox, lonely station on the Wyom-
ing division The holdup was accomplished
by waving a danger signal short distance
east of Wilcox bridge. Engineer Grind
stone Jones resisted. when one "a the rob-
bers climbed on his engine and struck him
on the head, giving him severe scalp
wound He was made to cut MS engine
loose from the train at the point OIL
n gun The robbers drove the eN-
nress messenger from his car and then
exploded a charge of dynamite under H.
The car was wrecked and the mall car next
10 IL badly damaged. The robbers then ex-
ploded a charge of dynamite under the VIII
cox bridge, cutting off communication be-
tween the train and engine and tieing up all
trains after the bridge was blown up. The
holdups disappeared and Engineer Jones ran
IN Medicine Bow and reported. 1t is not
known at this time the amount secured from
the express car safe The holdup occurred
I'm a district where escape to the mountains
is comparatively easy.
Denver story of the Affair.
DENVER, June "A special to the Times
from Cheyenne, Wyo., says: AT 4 O'Clock
this morning Union Pacific mail and ex-
press train No. was held up one and one
half miles west of Wilcox station, in this
state, by six masked men, evidently profess
sionals. who blew open the safe of the
express car and carried away all the con-
tents The mail was not touched, pre-
sumably on account OF the fact that four
armed mail clerks were in charge. The mail
and express runs as the first section of No.
l. overland limited The second section
follows five minutes behind, bridge two
miles from the scene of the robbery was
fired to prevent the second section from
coming up during the operations. bridge
in front of the train was dynamited. The
trainmen were all covered with rifles and
the robbers took their time. The value of
the plunder is unknown, but is repre-
sented as light. The sheriffs Of Albany and
Carbon counties, with posses and United
States marshals are after the bandits, who
are supposed to be members of the notori-
Gus "IIole in the Wall" gang, which has
terrorized the state Tor years.
According to information obtained at
Union Pacific headquarters last evening the
amount of money secured by the train rob
bers does not exceed $1,000 and the damage
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-03
TO KEEP FOOD CRISP.

novel way of opening a package OF
food is shown on the Grape-Nuts package,
where line indicates that slit should be
made with the knife, and the package
squeezed, which makes 1t gap enough to
pour out what is needed for a meal then
the package automatically closes, preserving
the contents from the moisture OF the air.
As a rule, Grape Nuts packages are not
kept on hand very long in any family. but
1t is we'll to know how to keep the contents
OF the package in prime condition. Grape
Nuts are ready cooked, very crisp, and can
be served Immediately with a little good
cream or milk This feature is of great ad-
vantage to those who appreciate ease and
convenience in preparing breakfast.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-03

bimetallism. If it declares for the gold
standard it must defend the gold mono
metallist, which 1t refused to do in 1896
If it declares for bimetallsm it must either
favor independent bimetallism, as the demo-
cratic party did in the campaign of 1896, or
1t must make another attempt to delude the
people by the promise of foreign aid.
The Ohio Valley Bimetallist league, which
is holding its third annual convention in
this city at this time, has adopted resolu-
tions declaring that the contest for inde-
pendent bimetallism al the ratio of 16 to /
must be continued. / am in hearty sym
pathy with this determination.
The demand for the restoration of bmetal-
lism does not mean that there are no ether
issues before the people, but it means that
this issue cannot be laid aside or surren-
dered until the financial policy of the Amer
lean people is determined by the American
people themselves without waiting for the
aid or consent of any other nation.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-03
The Bees Accuracy compIimented.

OMAHA, June 2.--To the Editor OF
The Bee: Please accept thanks for your
accurate report of the street car accident in
which myself, my wife and Miss Burke were
involved Wednesday afternoon. Your re-
porter was the only newspaper representa-
tive who called at my house to investigate
and naturally published the real facts. The
women were not seriously injured; the mo-
torman did not run away, but remained with
the conductor and rendered all assistance in
his power. 1t Is true he did not sound the
gong, but under the circumstances might
have been justified in not doing SO. ! was
driving, did not hear the car and turned on
Twenty second street and the car struck the
buggy, with the result stated in The Bee this
morning. c. f. FIELDS.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-03
Small Fire.

Two frame cottages at 1920 and 1922 South
Twenty eighth street were destroyed by
fire Friday evening, Only a part OF the
furniture from each was saved. No. 1920
was owned by Patrick McElligatt and oc-
cupied by his family. The fire started in
his dining room, being caused by an over
turned lamp. The flames quickly spread to
the adjoining building, which was occupied
by the family of H. j, Graham the owner
Each cottage was valued at $500. and in
sured for $780, The furniture Of each was
valued at $4O0. About half the contents OF
the buildings was saved by the nelghbors
and firemen.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-03
GRAIN.O BRINGS RELIEF

habit that Is universally INDUCED in and
almost as universally Injurious. Have you
tried Grain-o7 II 10 almost like coffee but
upsets the stomach ruins the digestion, ef-
fects the heart and disturbs the whole
nervous system. Grain-O tones up the stom-
ach, aids digestion and strengthens the
nerves. There Is nothing but nourishme mt
in Grain-O. 1t can't be otherwise. leo
and 25c per package
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-03
to the express car and contents is not over


CHEYENNE, Wyo, June 2.-(Special Tel
egram. General Manager Dickinson of the
Union Pacific, officials of the Pacific EXPIRES!
company and large party of detectives ir
charge OF Chief Canada OF the Union Pacific
secret service passed through Cheyenne to.
night en- route to the scene of this morn
ing's train holdup, where posses will be or
ganized and the search for the robbers
pushed.
Sheriff Shaver of this county is now Or
ganizing a large posse which will leave at
midnight In special train over the Chey-
enne & Northern for the northern part OF
the county to intercept the bandits, as 1t Is
believed they are travelling northward in an
effort to reach the famous Hole in the Wall
in central Wyoming, where they will be safe
from pursuit.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-03

For Gov vH~nor. GEORGE X. NASH
For Lie.s-nnnt Governor.......,
......... JOHN A. CALDWELL
For Auditor (rcnominntcd)....
........ II. GILBERT
For state Trensurer..........
...ISAAC ID. CAMERON
For Attorney General ........,,.
.............. JAMES VI. SHEETS
For Supreme Judge. wv. ID. DAVIS
For Board Public Works. ........
............FRANK HUFFMAN
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-03
Japanese Spies Executed.

SEATTLE Wash, June 2-According to
Oriental papers received by the Kinshu
Maru. Japan is much aroused over the re-
port from Shanghai that twelve Japanese
spies had been captured by Russians at a
place called Tosang, presumably on Lao
Tung peninsula. Particulars OF the affair
were meager, but 1t is understood that the
trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-03
Council of Women's clubs.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-The council OF
the General Federation of Womans Clubs
Of America began Its sessions today, Mrs.
Rebecca d. Lowe of Atlanta, Ga, president,
in the chair. The board of directors de-
cided to appoint Mrs. Lowe TO succeed Mrs.
Ellen NJ. Henrotin Of Chicago as the repre-
sentative OF the federation at the Paris ex-
position, and to at once make application
for space for an exhibition of club work at
the Paris exposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-03
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Frida
June .:

June Q:
warranty Deeds.
Ramacciotti, lot 80, Reeds End
Security Savings bank to b, W, shan "
quest, lots % and 26, block 4, Mon -o
Atlantic H fl Realty company to l.. W. "
Conrad, lot 20. subdiv. block 10,
r, Bemss park ,........,;:..c..; 1000
lot g. block 3, Central park .......... 300
II. G., Scott to Phoebe Scott, lot I,
Mor, block BeysdeTe lon ado ID !, W;ipsw
son, lot 80, Windsor Place ..s,:...;.. $500
], p, Finley and wife to Harold Gif-
ford east AZ feet lot %, block 10, -.
ianscom Place ..,,,...;...,....v...:: 1000
Payne, lots l6 and II, subdiv block =,
G. o. Cameron and husband to e. H.
Patterson lot Al, block s, Clifton
H. 'tt' g Hodskin to M, j. Ellis, lot 3, Low
block 8, Poppleton park. ,,..,.,,..;.., 215O
f; A; coIfaS to F. NJ NJ iLndquiss,' ooo
ter north north fiSPfsts iS feet Of 4 Ell lot % p and
south 22 feet feet of ela lot a. Biauvoir a.,
G. Fee +. Lund f and husband to 7 +.
Nonan Wa lot s. Godfrey's add. 1900
Gust Markwardt and wife to Joseph
Lnger lots Il and p . Thor Place 600
lot 4, block 5, Der park ..,,,,....., 1000
Quit Claim Deeds.
John Mulvthill and wife to A b.
Marshall, lots l9, 20 and 2l, block
III, Dundee Place '..'.,,,..,.,.".,i%.
Deeds.
dock, n9s lot 8, block S2. South
Total amount of transfers .,....... $50. 46S
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-29
a Californian Who Sees Things.

The Washington police have re-
ceived letter from man of the
name Of T. @. Ulmann Of 473 Sixth
street, Oakland California, inform
ing them that his name is on the
United States treasury notes of the
series Of 1880 and that he wants the
police TO find out the responsible per-
son and have him punished.
The writer says the name is printed
IN invisible ink and can only be seen
by using lighted candle. He is
positive that he is the man alluded to
on the treasury notes as he Is the on.
ly man on earth whose name is Ul-
mann. He says he never was in the
United States treasury in his life, and
has no idea why this unauthorized
use OF his name should be made
n. Y. Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-29
Curious Cuban Problem

A new problem confronts the au-
thorities in Cuba. Tits reported that
80 many Spaniards are arriving in
Havana that it is becoming a ques-
ton what shall be done with them
During the last three months over
5000 of them have arrived. Most OF
them are very poor having no means
OF support. They are anxious to get
work at anything, but it is extremely
difficult to find them employment.
1t has been suggested that they be
sent into the interior, with the expec-
tation that they Will be able to find
work on the plautatioAs. These men
are not cordially received by the ma
tive Cubans, who prAtess to fear that
il the present influx keeps up that
they will be swamped in numbers.
They want immigration Of some
kind to offset the black population,
but they don't want the Spaniards.
Another reason why the Spaniards
are objected to ls because they are
willing to work harder than native
Cubans. That ought to be a point in
their favor. Laziness is not q virtue
that ought to be encouraged. Still if
80 many pauper Spaniards are arriv-
ing in Cuba, it might be well to insti-
tute an inquiry as to whether pauper
Immigration is not being encouraged
by the Spanish Government.-Bu
10 Express.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-29

city was New Orleans; death rate
1881.
Other large cities and the respect.
i've death rates mentioned in the offic-
ial record New York, 1923; Boston,
20.09; Baltimore, 1910; Washington,
20.74; Chicago, 14.08; st. Louis, 1888;
San Francisco, 10.41. The twin cit.
les of Minneapolis and st. Paul had a
death rate OF on GIG.
According to the record of 1893 the
most healthful State to live in is Ne.
braska. where the average death rate
Of tho cities and towns was only GA.
1t is noticeable that the most health.
full conditions are found in the North.
west and the region between tho Mis-.
sissippi river and the Rocky noun
tains. The death rate IN South Da-
kota as q whole was 1856; in Mime
sofa, 9.08; in Wyoming, 1888; in Iowa,
1888, and in Colorado, 1896. In Cali.
fornia, where the climatic conditions
are supposed to be favorable to
health, the death rate was 1926.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-29

The transport Manauense, with
Colonel Webb Hayes and three COM
panies OF the Thirty-first Infantry ON
board arrived at Manila yesterday.
During the voyage the transport
sprung leak and her engines broke
down. In this helpless condition she
was caught in typhoon and all on
board narrowly escaped going to the
bottom. The pumps would not work
aud the officers and men who could
be spared from working the shin
we're organized into FIVE shifts and
stripped and forming lines began
bailing the water. This was kept up
for twelve days until the transport
landed at Manila. It ia claimad that
the ship was unseaworthy, UNDER
manned and short Of provisions when
she left San Francisco.
IL wouldn't be without DeWitps
Witch Hazel Salve for any coneidera-
ton" writes Thos. B. Rhodes, Center.
field, .. Infallible for piles, cuts,
burns and skin diseases. Beware of
counterfeits. Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-29
Death Rates in the United States.


The most healthful town IN the
United States last year was Millers-
town, Pa, where the death rate was
less than one per thousand of popu.
lation. According to the same rec
ord, compiled by the Marine Hospital
Service from official reports, the
most unhealthful town IN the United
States was Liverpool, N. Y, where
the death rate per thousand was
AIT. Millerstown has population
of 1,l62 and there was only one death
from any cause in 1893, Liverpool's
population is 1000, and the number
Of deaths last year was So. The most
healthful town in the country Of any
considerable size was Homestead, Pa,
a city Of 10000 inhabitants. The
death rate there was 2.70 per thous-
and, only q deaths occurring in the
twelve months. or the very large
cities, the most healthy, apparently,
was Cleveland, where the death rate
was 1853. The most unhealthy large
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-29
Beware OF Ointmen for Catarrh that
contain Mercury,

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing through the mucous surfaces
Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reput-
able physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you
Can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.. j.
Cheney d Co., Toledo O., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. In buy
ing Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. 1t is taken inter-
nally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by
F. j. Cheney G. Co. Testimonials
free.
Solo by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-29

Ah9 WIGS r"uAC OOlOnel 1Dger6Oll
said about projections: Il believe in
protecting infant industries, but when
the infants get to be six feet high
and grow whiskers, and when they
threaten rs kick the end out of the
cradle if they don't get more pap, I
think it's about time to take the bot
tie away from them"
Apropos Of the way the mules act.
ed at Ladysmith, the Hartford Cour-
ant says that "on the eve of the bat
tie OF Lookout Mountain, in the civil
war, stampeding union mules broke
up confederate camp. the soldiers
fleeing for dear life under the impress.
sion that body of cavalry was upon
them. Unfortunately for the federal
side. the charge of the mules was not
well supported"
Nothing is known in official circles
at Washington to warrant the pub.
hshed prediction to the effect that an
uprising on large scale is set for
Thanksgiving day in Cuba, directed
against the Americans. On the con-
trary, all advices from official sources
to the War Department go to show
that GENERALLY conditions in Cuba
are most satisfactory. The story is
ascribed to disconten ted mero bers of
the Cuban War Party.
A Tennessee moonshiner writes
thus from Jail to q friend: aBin, The
Government havin run foul ov me, 1
am in here to stay a while an bein'
here want to be as comfortable as
possible: Sen me my fiddle, two
clay pipes the Songs. Of Zio,' three
gallons O. corn liquor, an Bunyan's
Pilgrims Progress. An Bill keep the
OF still goin' till I kin tackle her
agin,"
Mrs. May Gibbons-W illiams, pupil
of Carl Formes, Signor Rotoh and
John O'Neal, Boston, and a teacher
OF ten years experience in Eastern
conservatories, wishes to announce
that she will take pupils in voice.
building and artistic singing. She
will also take limited number Of
pupils in piano beyond the first grade.
Studio at Mr.. James Clark's. For
further particulars, call on or address
Mrs. Gibbons. Williams, Elko, New. 4
A Fan Francisco drummer dropped
in on us this morning. He is Re-
publican, of course, and had q great
deal to say about Mckinley prosper
ity, while trying to sell US paper at
of cent per pound
more than we have been paying for
it. This is the Republican stock ar
gument. The more you have to pay
for ARTICLES of necessity the greater is
your prosperity. IT makes no differ.
ence, according to them, whether
your business increases or not. ia
man hasn't cent to buy pair of
shoes, and no credit, he is prospecting
il the price Of shoes goes up.-Silver
State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-29
ALLY INDEPENDENT.
|EDNESDAY. ...... NOV. %. 1899
SALMAGUNDl.

The Sierra Photo Co. will open for
smess on or a1out December,l. x
The wind began to blow last night
has kept it up all day. making it
d and disagreeable to be on the
Gets.
There will be Thanksgiving SER
eS in both the churches at IL a. m .
borrow. All are cordially invited
sttend.
'tesh fruit received every day at
Postoftice, including peaches.
ms, grapes, apples, etc. Orders
en- and promptly filed for any
nifty.
scientist has calculated that the
lids or the average man open and
It no fewer than 100000 times
lie course Of single year of his
Btence.
]. e. Dawson, clerk in the office
General Miles, has been dropped
b the rolls on account of letters
has written to officials of the gov
|, ment rejecting upon the Presi-
he r ngler Company has again
Their large invoice in transit, di-
from New York, including many
beautiful and useful articles
holiday gifts and the winter seas
Look out for their timely dis
lire in the willows and sagebrush
th OF the river, west of town,
d ped some excitement on the
I cts this afternoon. No danger
be feared unless the wind
pld change to the south and blow
lire across the river.
large paper house, with 16 rooms
/ been erected by Russian noble.
on his country estate at Padolia.
as constructed by au American
heer and cost $4,000 rubles, It's
Y ltect delalares that it will last
|er than stone. To make the tri.
d for paper more emphatic the
Fr has resolved that all the fur
! 20 shall be of the same material.
H. Fl. Haden, Summit, Ala,
Il think Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
lendid medicine. I prescribe it
my confidence in it grows with
o inued use." 1t digests what you
md quickly cures dyspepsia and
estion. Elko Drug Go.
} mo mischievious persons make
4 |clce OF monkeylng with freight
8 in the yard at night. They
uple the hose and turn of the
ndangering both life and proper.
. The railroad company is getting
tired Of that kind of work and
AXE steps to catch and severely
. ph the guilty parties.
q P. 'Guldagger, at Jones' old
J. is prepared to do blacksmith.
o all OF it's branches at prices to
Inc times. Horse shoerng and
pn work a specially. All work
A anteed. Take your work to Mr..
d agger's chop il you want it done
nj and at reasonable prices.
3 tomorrow will be Thanksgiving
ID and the INDEPENDENT force ex-
to fill up on turkey, they viii
no condition to get the paper
y pn time and, rather than have IL
j we have concluded to take lay
the afternoon to give the turkey
Pther good things chance to di-
Printers like everybody else
a rest once in while.