davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
CHINA IS PLEADING NOW
Ruaia's Attitude Toward Manchuria Re.
suits in an Appeal.
MINISTER WI AN EVERY DAY CALLER
IL Besicging the state Department 90
Take Definite Action-Other
Powers May Also lie
Prayed To.

WASHINGTON March 12.--There Is rea-
son to believe that China has appealed to
the United States in its extremity, but
whether the appeal is broader and is to
other nations as well is not learned at
present.
Nothing has been heard from Russia since
the verbal communication made by Count
Cassini last week, setting forth the recti-
tude Of Russias objects in China generally
and in Manchuria in particular.
Minister WI has been almost daily
caller at the State department and 1t is
evident that the Chinese are impressed
with the belief that the crisis is reached
and that the destiny Of Manchuria depends
upon the immediate action Of the powers.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
THEORIES ABOUT FOOD.
Also "a Few Facts ON the same Sab.
jcct.


jcct.
We hear much nowadays about health
foods and hygenic living, about vegetarian
ism and many other fads along the same
line
Restaurants may be found in the large
cities where no meat, pastry or coffee is
served and the food crank is in his glory,
and arguments and theories galore ad-
vanced to prove that meat was never in
tended for human stomachs, and almost
make US believe that our sturdy ancestors
who lived four score years In robust health
on roast beef. pork and mutton must have
been grossly ignorant OF the laws of health
Our forefathers had other things to do
than formulate theories about the food they
ate, warm welcome was extended 10 any
kind from bacon to scorns,
A healthy appetite and common sense are
excellent guides to follow in matters of
diet, and mixed diets of grains fruits and
meats is undoubtedly the best.
As compared with grains and vegetables,
meat furnishes the most nutriment in
highly concentrated form and Is digested
and assimilated more quickly than yegeta-
bles and grains.
DR.. julius Remmson on this subject says
Nervous persons, people run down in health
plenty OF it, II the digestion is too feeble
at first 1t may be easily corrected by the
regular use OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
after each meal. Two of these excellent
tablets taken after dinner will digest sew
eraI thousand grains OF meat, eggs or other
animal food In three hours and no matter
how weak the stomach may be, no trouble
will be experienced II regular practice Is
made OF using Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
because they supply the pepsin and diastase
| necessary to perfect digestion, and every
form of Indigestion will be overcome by
their use.
That large class OF people who come under
the head OF nervous dyspeptics should eat
plenty OF meat and insure its proper diges-
tion by the daily use OF safe, harmless
digestive medicine Ike Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets composed OF the natural digestive
principles, pepsin, diastase, fruit acids and
salts, which actually perform the work OF
digestion Cheap cathartic medicines, mas
aueradlng under the name OF dyspepsia
| cures are useless for indigestion as they
| have absolutely no effect upon the actual
| digestion of food.
Dyspepsia in all its many forms Is simply
! a failure Of the stomach TO digest food and
| the sensible way to solve the riddle and
| cure the dyspepsia is to make daily use at
meal time of a preparation like stuart's
| Dyspepsia Tablets which IL endorsed by
the medical profession and known TO con-
tain active digestive principles.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
! let's at soc for full treatment.
| A little booklet on cause and cure Of
| stomach trouble mailed free by addressing e
+. a. Stuart Co, Marshall Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
CLEVELAND FEELS REGRET
speaks FeeIinRIy of the Illness of
Former Rival Candidate for
the Presidency.

NORFOLK, Va, March 12.-Former
President Cleveland and party arrived in
this city this afternoon, enroute home from
the cunning trip to Back Bay Mr.. Cleve-
land spoke feelingly OF the illness of For-
mer President Harrison and expressed a
sincere hope that his illness would not be
fatal.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
NAME IS FAMILIAR HERE
House of Harrison ana House of
Saunders Are Closely
Related.

The name Of Harrison is familiar and
home-like in Omaha for the reason that
Russell Harrison. the ex-presidents son.
married an Omaha woman-the daughter
of the late Ex-Governor Alvin Saunders
and the relations between the two families
have for many years been very cordial.
Majcr ard Mrs. Russell b. Harrison have OF
late years made their home in this city a
part of the time and Major Harrison came
here at the close of his engagement with
the army in Cuba to recuperate.
Charles l.. Saunders, brother of Mrs.
Harrison, receives frequent bulletins as 10
the generals condition, but thus far he has
no information later than that given in the
Associated Press dispatches.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13

three creditors OF the company and an
admission of bankruptcy signed by Will
liam Gutknecht its president. The books
of the company on March 1 showed debts Of
sl05.o0O The assets are said to equal that
amount and the company will, II is claimed,
pay It's debts in full
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
storm Prevails In Michigan,

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, March l2.-Re-
ports received at the offices OF the Grand
Rapids n Indiana and Pere Marquette rail-
ways IN THIS city, indicate that the worst
SNOW ana Ice storm of the season has pre-
Nulol sinee yesterday afternoon north of
last night, are arriving from four 10 twelve
hours late. Freight traffic was practicable
suspended yesterday afternoon and last
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
Early settler Of EIk Creek.

ELK CREEK, Neb, March 12.-(Special)
Mrs Nancy Hart, widow of John Hart,
died at the home OF her son-ln-law, ]. b.
stanton, north OF town. last night. She
was born In Ohio October 20, 1895, and was
one OF the early settlers in this part of
the country. One daughter survives her,
Mrs, ]. B, stanton
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
Shanghai Associations Protest.

SHANGHAI, March 12.-The American
and British China associations have cabled
to their respective institutions at Wash
ington and London urging that protests
be made against the Russian Chinese
Manchurian treaty, and 1t Is understood
here that the Germans have taken similar
action.
1t is said that Chang Chi Tung. viceroy
OF Hankow, will open treaty ports on the
Yang -tse- Kiang, below Woo Chang.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
sMitchmen's Tren.nrer Arraiansa

ton. the alleged defaulting treasurer rnd
secretary Of the International Swiichmens 3
Union of North America, was arraigned
today. ti'
The charge was changed To that of grand
larceny, first degree, Tipton pleaded not
guilty. waived examinations and WAS held
for the grand jury
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13

after suffering for two months from a
severe attack OF grip found quick relief
and lasting cure by using DR.. Miles Nerv-
inc, Pain Pills and Heart Cure."-Harry
Abbott Cincinnati, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13

"My heart was pad,y a~ecred by an at
tack OF grip and suffered intense agony
until began taking Or. Miles Heart Cure.
II made me a well mans ID. Holman.
Irasburg. VT.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
SENATE KILLS NORMAL BILL
Finally Votes to Postpone the Meas
urc Providing for Two New
state schools.

LINCOLN, March 12.-(Special.) AFTER
four days of debate. which as many times
reached the point wherein personalities
were freely INDUCED in, the normal school
bill was defeated this afternoon by vote
of II TO 10. Senators Berlet and Martin
being paired on the vote. The bill has
been championed in the most able manner
by Senators Allen and Currie OF Arapahoe
and Broken Bow, where it was charged
these schools were to have been located.
while on the opposing side were some OF
the strongest men Of the senate, the most
active of whom were Senators Young,
Crounse and Oleson.
When the bill was taken up this after
noon the galleries and lobbies were we'll
filled with men and women, who at different
times manifested their position by cheer
ing speakers either for or against the
measure. The first speaker was Senator
Young of Stanton and in behalf OF his
amendment to locate one of the schools
at Wayne he made an eloquent appeal and
one which doubtless carried with 1t con-
siderable weight.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13

sustained and Stockwell appealed from the
decision. The vote on the appeal was i'm
the speakers favor and the bill was then
placed on third reading and the roll called
on Its passage resulting, aye So, nay 81. as
follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
Brewing company bankrupt,

MILWAUKEE,, March 12.--The Milwaukee
Brewing company went into bankruptcy to-
day on an involuntary petition signed by
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
For Mayor of Denver.

DENVER, March 12.-The democratic city
convention this afternoon nominated Judge
T.. t. Wells for mayor
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
Advantages of Wayne.


II make this amendment in the best OF
faith said the gentleman from Stanton.
"The bill as it stands at present is alb
solutely devoid of merit. There might be
some demand for normal school south
of the Platte river in the western part Of
the state, but there is none for school
in the Sixth district which is so sparsely
settled that it requires a territory larger
than many states TO give it representation
In congress They claim that they have
many children out in the Fifth and Sixth
districts, but | want to tell you that these
children are well cared for and no claim
can be made for these districts which can
not be made with much more force in favor
OF the Third district. Why, we have H.
7S0 school children, 900 teachers and we
pay annually over $500, 900 in taxes. We are
not here begging. In the pretty town OF
Wayne with its many churches and fine
business houses and elegant residences, we
have as fine an educational institution as
can be found anywhere Its buildings are
fully adequate to the demands of a state
normal and we stand ready and willing to
make the state a present of this school
at any time 1t sees fit to locate a normal
school at Wayne. The >town Of Wayne is
most accessible and is within reach OF 30O.-
900 people. II economy enters into this
question and l say 1t should, then Wayne
should be further considered, In starting
a school there It would cost the state moth
ing to start with; it would only have TO
provide for its running expenses, for the
school is already there. | appeal to the
senators to view this matter from a busl-
ness standpoint. Consider the town offer
| ing the best inducements and when you do
this you will be forced to consider the town
of Wayne, for which am making this ap-
peal The time I am taking up is out OF
zeal for the interests of northeast Ne
braska, which rises above my personal
views on the matter. think my amend
ment is a good one and that it should be
adopted"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
RkEuM ATlSM.

NEW ORLEANS. April 10. 1897.
DR.. RADWAY 4 co.
I have been a sufferer from Rheumatism
for more than six months. | could not raise
my hands To my head or put my hands be
hind me, or even take of my own shirt.
Before I had finished three fourths or a
bottle OF Railways Ready Relief | could
use my arms as well as ever. You can see
why have such great faith In your Keller.
Yours truly. w. G. BAkEK.
Engineer at A. Montelone's Boot aud Shoe
Enctory. o39 Julln Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
interest ~ Universal.

the residence at noon that all hopes had
been abandoned
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
Other Debate on the BiII.

Senator Harlan spoke against the bill in
Its present form. He said the town of
York was ready 10 donate $4,000 for
normal school there and the offer was
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
fXtrd!
fxtrd!

Extra Values this week in
Boys department. Getting
ready for the light weights.
One half of a SIS. 90 bill buys
a Bows Suit this week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-25
LABORlNG MEN
!. ORGANIZING.

All Of the labor trades of this city are
being thoroughly organized. This has
been badly needed for years, The local
laboringmen are almost to a man willing
to join the various unions and 1nterna-
tional Associations are now becoming
interested. The Amagamated Iron
Workers are being more fully organized.
The large majority of the iron workers
in all the shops are now members Of
the union. Representatives Of the Inter-
national Association of Iron Workers are
now in this city perfecting the work of
organization. The local union Of iron
workers will hold meeting on Satur-
day night.
The local woodworkcrs are also getting
in line. George NJ. Guntner who has
been here for several days in the interest
of the Amalgamatcd Woodworkers
Union, is working hard for the cause
and has already accomplished much.
He has organized the patternmakers and
other branches of the woodwOrkers are
expected to follow. MIR. Guntner will
go to Darby, Pa, today, but will return
to this city.
For the past few days the situation
with the J. Morton Poole Company's
strikers has been unchanged. The men
have but little to say but are still firm
in their determination to hold out Tor
the demand made on May 20. Pickets
are being posted and other routine bust
ness transacted
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-25
PENNEWILL's REPORTS.
-! -s
Second Volume Contains Many I'm
1T sp8rtant Decisions.

The second volume of Pennewill's Del.
aware Reports containing eases decided
in the Supreme and Superior Courts
Court Of General Sessions and Court OF
Oyer and TerInintr, from March Il,
1899 to January IS, Is l, has just been
issued by Judge pcnnrwil and Court
Stenoernpllcr Il. c. Hardcsty.
Many important decisions are recorded.
Among them are Leiberman VS.. First
National Bunk, in which it was decided
that statements made by bank officer
and not authorized by the bank in refer
cnce to a surety on the bond of the teller,
to the effect that there was no risk in
going OH the bond, etc. could not bind
the bank. The verdict in the ease was
over $4,000, one Of the largest ever
given by 4 court in this State.
Daniels VS.. State, in which the court
gave Il new ruling in reference to the
admittance Of evidence of good character
in criminal eases. Forbes & Hartman
VS.. State. in which the jurisdiction of the
Municipal Court was questioned.
Maxwell vs.. Devalnger, in which the
lien law was construed and State VS..
Hancock. ct al. in which the corporation
law was construed.
Weldin vs.. F., w. & B. railroad, in
which the court laid down the law as to
the permissiye way across railroad.
Knopf VS.. F., W. Il B. railroad in
which it was held that the railroad was
negligent in violating a city ordinance,
in reference to speed in running through
the city.
The book has very fine legal index.
1t is bound in sheep and contains III
pages.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-25
z. ". DUNLAP's INVENTIONS.
Detective Jones Has One ofHis Patent
Window Catches.

Detective William T. Jones has in his
possession one Of the much talked of
window catches, invented by Edward w.
dunlap, alias Split the Wind" Il noted
crook, while serving five years SEN
tence in New Castle Jail fifteen years
ago. After leaving New Castle Jail
Dunlap sold the patent for $4,000. Sew
eral weeks ago Dunlap was released
from the Eastern penitentiary, Phladel-
pha, after serving ten years sen
tence He called on Captain Miller Of
that city and informed that official that
he was done with crime forever. In
accounts of Dunlap's career as crook
which followed the statement made to
Captain Miller, his patent was explained
as burglar catching device for use Oh
doors and windows.
Dunlap presented Detective Jones
with one Of his patents shortly after
leaving New Castle Jail. Detective Jones
says that Dunlaps patent is far from
being burglar catching device but on
the other hand 1t would be an easy thing
for burglars. When in operation the
catch IL fastened to the window sill by
the means Of two screws. 10 enter the
house burglar would only have to pry
up the screws. Many people are Of the
opinion that Dunlap had an eye to bust
ness when he invented the fastener. 1t
is claimed that Dunlap afterwards
broke in several houses where his patent
was used.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-25
yn1adelpnla and Reading Railway
(W1lmiugton Diyision,)
ne table in effect May 20, 1901.

Time table in effect May 20, 1901.
Trains leave Wilmington (French Street
gtation) for Elsmere Junction. Mont
chanln. Wlnterthur. auyencourt Gran
is eosp.s GS w.. ch eSes,e s01s
Hortonviile, Coatesville and Intermediate
a.; daily as and 10 p. m. Sunday only
For Waynesburs Junction. Elverso.
Sunday, at 7T q. m: daily els ans ~
m m I Sunday RnlY s sf R.dn. and :,
.rnsdlsts stations, daily. except sunday.
It II IL M M n: I'd Il; IL ; M M Sunday only
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadsphia, Ghestnvt Street
Week days Express. 500. 800. 1915 a. m.
100. Saturdays only. l2o>; 200, 800. 80
400 40, so, $40, Ills. $50 ?, m. Accom-.
mediation. 500 a. M, S ~, $50 .. m. Sun.
IT'D a. m. ~. 7i5 p, m. Aecommoda.
tion. 500 q M. 500 P: m. 8 % excursion
daily. 100 a. m. Additional Sunday, 7ao
Leave ATLANTIC CITY pEpor-weel
~ orem Baltic Extension only, 1855.
$50. 900. 1918. 100 a. m $50. l.3o. $50.
7.3o, $50. so p. m. Accommodation. SIS,
7.6 a. m; $50 p. m 6undays-Express,
84S a. m: $50. $50, 500, 800. $50. 10, $50,
800, $50 p. m. Accommodation-7B a.
m. A32 p. m.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
For CAPE MAY-Week days-s3o. sl
1145 a. m. $50. 40 $50 p. m. Sundays
For OCEAN CtTY.,.Wsek days-s45. nS
For 81 s j n IsEG : S,T y eays-ss a.
m, 215. 40 $50 p. n. sundays-s& a.
M. 500 .. m. 800 Excursion to Cape
May. Ocean City and Sea Isle City, 100
q. nj. daily.
South st., 100 p. NJ, South St. AS p. m.
South St. $50 p. M, South ST., 1.D
p. m.
JEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY Elk.
PRESS.
leaves NEW YORK Liberty Street,, $40
a. m, Saturday only. 100 p. NO. $40
leaves ATLANTIC C1TY-week days, $50
q. IN, 2.lb p. M. SundayS.Sv p: m.
Detailed time tables at ticket offices.
W. G. BEsLER. EDISON J. WEEKS,
Gen'l. Supt. Gent. passr Agt.-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-25
CAM STOP
HlCCOUGHS.

As result of fright she received
while watching Policeman Green battl-
ing with a crowd Of negroes on Sunday
evening Miss Emma Thompson, living
ut No. 217 Hawley street, was thrown
into a fit of hiccoughing and is now in
dangerous condition.
Miss Thompson who is about 10
years old, saw the colored men jump
into the policeman on Sunday. The
gang appeared to be getting the better
of the officer and she thought that he
would be killed. Trembling with fear
she saw the struggle and screamed as he
was carried to the ground by the gang
Immediately afterwards she went into
Mysteries and in short time afterwards
began to hiccough. Although she was
told that he was not injured she could
not control herself and ever since has
been in Mysteries.
The Mysteries brought on hiccoughs.
On account Of the hiccoughs she has
been unable to get rest day or night
Two physicians, DR.. NJ. +. Corkran and
DR.. Milliken have been in attendance
but they have been unable to give the
girl any relief. Last evening it was re-
ported that the girl was no better she
is almost exhausted and the case has
become critical.
Miss Thompson is popular in tho
Ineighborhood and much sympathy Is ex.
pressed for her.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-25
COUNTRY FAIR OF OLD:
Merchants are Interested in the
Affair,

At Brandywine Springs Park Oh Au
gust Is and 20 Pomona Grange of New
Castle county, will hold a Country fair
Everything that is the product of the
farmers of the county will be Oh eXhibi.
ton. 1t will be a typical county fair
except that there will be no racing.
Each year the grange gives picnic
This year it was decided to make the
occasion a two-day affair. The grange
will offer ribbons as prizes for the eX-
hibits to be displayed. In addition
Wilmington merchants have extended
their good feeling toward the move,
ment by offering prizes for various ex-
hibits. Those who have already agreed
and others will be solicited, are:
William Lawtou, lamp, for canned
fruit, three dozen fruit jars for display
Of butter, dozen silver plated knives for
best loaf Of bread; ]. Il. Bradbury, S.
gold. piece for best looking country wo-
man. married or unmarried; Delaware
Electric and Supply Company, drawing
room lamp for hest pulling pair of
horses; ID. Ross & Son, derby hat for
display Of peaches; Charles f.. Duhcll
womnn's umbrella, best loaf Of bread
Samuel Slesinger, gum coat for best
bushel Of potatoes; Ludwig Piano COM
pany, s. gold piece for hest looking
country man: The Sun, one years sub
scrpton for hest jar of preserved
peaches; Evening journal. two prizes
each years subscription: Every Even
ing, years subscription; Daily Repnbli
can. years subscription for heaviest hog
under one year; Morning News. years
subscriptions: Delaware Hardware Com.
pany. carving knife and fork hest hushcl
Of wheat: s. II. Durstein. box cigars,
hest bushel Of corn: Alfred d. Peoples,
pocket knife, best display of butter; s.
H. Raynard clock. best ploughing horse;
Stern Brothers, clothes hamper, best
display of butter: John Govatos. five
pounds Of candy. best display of needl"
work. and two pounds candy for second
hest: Selak & Hoffman. hoy cigars for
finest colt: W. T. Mearas, straw hat
for boys finest coon Of pigeons: Joseph
AIerras. two pounds candy: Hiram
Yerger. lap robe for finest horse dis.
nlay: Max Ephraim, dress suit case for
largest hog: Charles NJ. Banks, clock:
Samuel Spcakman. woman's writing
desk: T.. N. Thomas & Co.. mantcl clock:
r. G. Bradford. golf stick; r. II. Scott,
woman's silk umbrella.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-07-25
METAL POLIsHERs OUT.
Drills Men Being 0rganized-Labor
Temple Meeting.

Philadelphia, July 24.-Nine metal pol
shcrs went On strike yesterday ut the
bedstead factory of Bernstein " Co.,
Third and Westuoreand streets.
If the firm does not grant the mems de-
mands the union will orucr eighteen
brass iinishels on strike today. One
hundred iron bedmakers and laborers
will he made idle if the strike continues
forty-eight hours and is effective.
The complaint of the men is that
foreman was discharged because he
could not or would not make the EN-
ployes do more work for the same wages
than formerly. While out on strike
for a reinstatement of their foreman the
union decided to ask for an increase in
wages for day work and a nine hour
workGuy and n 10 per cent increase on
piece work. 1t is said by the men that
the increased amount Of work demanded
by them virtually amounts to IL 20 per
cent. decrease in wages.
At the last meeting OF Metal Polish
prs' Union, No. 80, at its hall, 1911
Spring Garden street, it was decided III
case the committee sent to the firm
failed to get satisfaction. to pay weekly
benefits to the men forced out on strike.
The international union of which No. 90
is a branch has been notified about
the strike.
BRILL'S MEN ORGANIZE.
George NJ. Guntcr. of Chicago. general
organizer Of the Analgamated Wood
workers. returned to this city yesterday
from Wilmington. Del. He will be at
Sixty-thrd street and Woodland avenue