davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-24
SAVE YOUR

The condition OF the stomach bears tho
same relation to ones health that the
foundation does to the house. Without a
good foundation. the house cannot stand.
Without a good stomach. the health must
fail.
Digestion will make and indigestion will
break the walls OF the stomach. Perfect
digestion will build and sustain, while poor
digestion will tear down health's founda-
tion. The reason for this is that the stom-
ach must receive and prepare all food for
entrance into the blood. and from the
blood into the tissues. II the stomach L.
not In perfect condition. the nourishment
will be improperly prepared-imperfeotly
digested, and, instead Of the health giving
and strength-increasing properties OF the
food being contributed to the tissues. stag
nation ensues. the blood becomes impov-
erished and poison is forced into the sys-
tenn.
The weakest organ Of the body gets most
OF this poison. because, for want OF strength.
IL Is less able to resist Il. and as a con-
sequence, disease begins to show itself
nrst IN one of the weak organs. which is
usually a very important one, IL may be
the lungs, liver, Kidneys or heart and in
the case Of women. It may be one OF tho
organs peculiar to their sex. Such symp-
toms as shortness OF breath, coated tongue,
PAINS In the stomach, palpitation OF the
heart, fullness after eating. bowel COM
plant, ulcers in the mouth. ,sallow COM
plexion, constipation, diarrhoea. d~ysentery
and sour belehing are all symptoms of in
digestion.
kodal relieves every symptom Of indiges-
ton and restores the stomach and diges-
tive organs to perfect health. This famous
remedy has effected a permanent cure In
thousands Of cases OF chronic dyspepsia.
as well as liberation OF the stomach and
other serious stomach diseases.
kodal represents the natural juices OF
digestion as they exist in a healthy stom-
ach. combined with tonic and reconstruc-
tive properties. It is absolutely harmless,
perfectly palatable. never doing any harm,
always doing good.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-24
Race Circuit OPENS at Hastings.

HASTINGS, Neb., July 2~3.-(SpeciaI Tele-
gram9-The Ne9raska state racing circuit
track was in good condition and the events
were all close enough to make them inter-
esting. Results:
2.2S class, trotting, purse. $500: Vanity s
won, Infelice second, Abigail Leland third,
George M fourth. Time: 2:20%.
2:22 class, pace, purse $500: Jessie Wilkes
won. II. d. Parsons second, Guy Medium
third. Time: 2:2214.
One4half mile and repeat, running, purse
$780,. Flaxy b won and broke the state
record, La Belle second, Slim third, Dick
Clarkson fourth. Time: 049 fiat,
During the Afternoon the Guideless won
der paced a mile in 2:16 without a driver.
sulky or PAGER.
one hundred horses are on the grounds
and entries for tomorrow and Friday are
exceptionally large.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-24
BLACKLIST ROSCOE MILLER
President johnson Says Pitcher il
Only Man Guilty of Deserving
American League.

PHILADELPHIA. July 23.-Presldent Ban
arrived here tonight from Baltimore. When
questioned about the rumors relative to
prospective desertion OF American league
desertfon since the six Baltimore players
lett the League last week. with the excep-
In speaking OF Miller Mr.. Johnson said:
roscoe Miller, the pitcher, has been
blacklisted by the American league. The
circumstance Surrounding. his desertion of
the Detroit club Would Justify placing hini
IN "a class, with -pelyina Hall and CraVer.
The tolerance Of such players would be a
menace 70 the life and good repute Of base
ball Mile" is forever barred from particle
league club. McGraw, McGinnity, Bresna-
han, Cronin. Seymour and Wolverton are
under suspension pending action by the
American league"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-24
HILL is NOT A RE0RGANIzER
Simply Wants Democracy to Unite
on Platform of His
Liking.

ALLISON WELLS, Miss. July 23.-At a
political meeting here attended by 5000
people a letter from ex-senator D. B.
Hill OF New York was read expressing re-
greet at his inability to attend hrd deal
ing at length with national issues. He
stated that the party of Jefferson, Jackson
and Tilden did not need to be reorganizedI
but that uniting on the vital issues would
crown the democrtic efforts with success
in the next campaign. Speeches were
made by Senator II. d. Money. who ar
raigned the republican party and appealed
for democratic unity.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-24
SOME VISITS MERELY SOCIAL
President Manages to MinRle social
and Omcial Duties Very
HarmoniousIy.

OYSTER BAY, July 23.-The president
entertained at luncheon today President
Jacob Gould Schurnan Of Cornell uni
versity, President Nicholas Murray Of Co
lumbia university and Captain F. Norton
Goddard Of New York, who long has been
Identified with the civic reform in New
York.
President Schurman is passing the sum-
mer at his country home near here and
President Butler came to spend the day
will the president at Sycamore hill. Il
is announced that these calls we're merely
social.
President Roosevelt today received T. b.
NJ. Adds. secretary and general agent of
the city municipal association Of Phila-
delphia, who called to enter a complaint
on behalf Of the association against a
federal of1ceholder in Philadelphia, who
said no action in the case was taken.
The papers in the court-martia case of
Major Edwin Glenn Of the Fifth infantry,
tried for cruelty to the Filipinos, have
been received by the War department.
Secretary Root is the final reviewing au-
thority. 1t is not announced whether he
will make public the final papers or not.
During the afternoon the president and
Prof. Sehurman had a talk about the Phil
ippine situation, going over the subject
with some care. President Schurman on
Sugust 4 is to deliver an ad.
dress at Chautauqua, in which he will deal
pretty much with the Philippine situation
as he views It. 1t lie understood that he
regards II as likely that the subject will
resolve itself into a condition entirely sat
isfactory to the F1lipinos in a comparatively
hrief time, es the Philippine government
law recently enacted by congress will en-
able the natives of the archipelago to par
tieipate in their home affairs, and prac-
tically enjoy home rule, so far as their
municipalities are concerned. 1t is be-
lieved President Schurman may elaborate
this point in his chautauquan speech.
President Butler will remain the guest
Of the president until tomorrow, but will
not accompany the presidential party to
Sea Grit.
George Edward Graham Of Albany was
one Of the guests Of the president at lunch
con today. He returned to his home to-
night.
President Roosevelt is displeased some
what by a mlsinterpretation of his motives
in accepting invitations to meet and speak
to the people of several sections Of the
country this fall. 1t has been announced
in some places that Mr.. Roosevelt is 10
make a campaign, particularly in New
York. with the idea Of offsetting any ag-
g~resslVe disposition to his political views.
1t can be said that he has no such inten-
ton. Such invitations to speak as he has
accepted have come from people represent
ing all shades of political opinion. While
mis- addresses will be along republican lines
so far as they will relate to politics, they
will not be political speeches.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-24
STRIKE TO BE SHORT LIVED
Garment workers DimcuIty TO BE
Adjusted Certainly by
Next Week.

NEW YORK. July 23.-ft was reported
today that some 5000 or 5000 Of the 1000
striking garment workers have returned to
work after satisfactory settlement Of the
trouble. but inquiry among the manufac-
turers contradicts the report.
The manufacturer who were seen said
they had offered contracts to the central
body. which had been accepted as salts
factory. but that the workmen have not
returned and that at the various union
headquarters they were told that the strik-
ers would not return to work until next
week,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-24
PISTOL SHOT CAUSES DEATH
Vague Finding of the COroner's
Jury in the Mysterious
Latimer Case.

NEW YORK. July 2S.-Harry ]. Parker,
an insurance adJuster, who worked also as
q private detective, was the first witness
today in the coroner's investigation OF the
shooting OF Albert c. Latimer in his home
in Brooklyn on the morning Of July 2.
Parker testified that on May 1, this year,
Latimer visited him and employed him.
why did Albert G.. Latimer visit your
asked District Attorney Clarke.
He told me he wanted to get evidences
against his wife with a man who was known
by Mr.. Latimer as Tuthill."
Parker continued: "on May 2 Of this
year l went with Mr.. Latimer to TuthilTs
residence in Vanderbilt avenue and there
I was told by Mr.. Latimer that It was Tut
hills house, and I was to keep = watch on
II and report TuthiIrs movements to MIN.
On May 4 1 saw Tuthill go to Latimer's
house at about $3.50 or 6 o'clock. Latiner
was accustomed to reach home as late as
$3.50 or z o'clock
Parker testified that on one occasion Tut
hill went to see Mrs. Latimer at her home
and remained there until the middle OF the
afternoon.
Before Parker left the stand District At
torney Clarke made the following statement:
/ have had no conversation with this
witness, but 1 understand that he can
testify that the deceased told him that in
case of mis- death he would know who
killed him, mentioning the names of two
persons, Now this is hearsay and not
admissible under the laws of evidence. 1t
seems to me that II this declaration is TO
be introduced now 1t would be Illegal,
censurable and cruel. AS far az l am
man to make that declaration.
Maggie Fitzgerald, a servant employed in
a house near Latimer's, says that after the
shooting she saw a man she thought was
LAtimer go to the window and call for help.
This witness also testified that about the
time the police arrived she saw a man on
the roof of the Latimer house.
The case was given to the jury. which
brought in a verdict declaring that Latimer
was killed by a pistol wound. No accnsa-
ton against anyone was made by the jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-24
MANEUVERS ON THE WATER
Department Continues 60 Make Active
Preparations for Exhibition
on Puget Sound.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The army con-
tinues to make active preparations for
the Joint maneuvers at the entrance Of
Puget sound. Major scriven, acting chiof
signal ofioer, has Just returned from a
trip up the coast, where he inspected the
plans Of the signal corps for giving in
formation as to the approach Of the squad
ron.
Orders have been issued largely increas-
ing the artillery force at the different
forts which will be attacked. The follow
ing officers Of the artillery corps have
been ordered to the points named:
Majors l.. II. Walker, to Fort Mansfield;
Medorem Crawford. to Fort II, @. Wright;
c. L. Best. to Fort Terry; ]. A. Lunden, to
Fort Wetherill; H. A. Reed, to Fort
Niche.
The following batteries Of coast artil-
lery have been ordered to the forts named.
Thirty-ninth and Ninetieth companies,
from Fort Henry to, Fort Terry.
one Hundred and Twenty-second COM
pany, Fort Columbus TO Fort Terry.
Forty-eighth company, Fort Hancock to
Fort Terry.
Eighty-sixth, Fifty-hfth and sixty-hfth
companies. from Fort Wadsworth to Fort
A, D., Wright.
Fifty. FIRST and One Hundred and Twenty
third companies, Fort Hamilton to Fort H.
G.. Wright.
seventy-seventh company, Fort Warren
10 Fort wetheriil.
Forty-sixth company, Fort Strong to Fort
Mansfield.
Forty-ffth company, Fort Dupont to
Fort Greble.
One Hundred and Third company, Fort
Howard to Fort Greble.
One Hundred and Fourth and Forty
fourth companies. from Fort Washington
to Fort Niche.
One Hundred and Seventh company, Fort
Prebele to Fort Adams.
Forty-seventh company, Fort williams to
Fort Adams.
seventy-sixth company, Fort Banks to
Fort Wetheriu.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-24
Committee to receive Veterans.

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-secretary Of the
Navy Moody, General Wood, George B. Cor
telyou, secretary to the president, and r. O.
Brown Of New York will be members OF the
reception committee which will greet the
veterans who attend the Grand Army OF
the Republic encampment here In October
These gentlemen were invited to become
members Of the committee some time age
and Chairman Warner today received let
tiers Of acceptance from them. General
Miles. who also was invited TO serve on the
committee, will be away from Washington
during the fall and has notified Mr.. Warner
hat 1t will be impossible for him TO serve
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-24
MITCHELL IN GOOD SPIRITS
President of Mine workers stops I'm
Chicago, Bnroute to Penn
syIVania.

CHICAGO, July 23.-President Mitchell
came to Chicago tonight on his way to
Pennsylvania. He said he was hopeful Of
the outcome and was in better spirits than
he had been for some time. Asked about
the report that many miners are leaving
the anthracite fields for other coal fields,
he said 1t was the policy and object o.
the organization to provide work for its
members and II work at union rates wac
not to be had In one coal field the orea-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-24
PARKER PRESENTS FIGURES
Major Complies interesting Statistics
Regarding Ins~urrectiOn in
Philippines.

WASHINGTON. July 23.--Major James
Parker. OF the a~djutant generals ONCE has
compiled SOM Interesting statistics re-
garding the Instruction in the Philippines.
There were 1851 engagements with the
enemy, more or less serious, between Feb
ruary 4, 1899, the date Of the battle of
Manila, and April 80, 1902, fixed as the
virtual downfall of the. Instruction The
larger proportion of these fights were at
lacks from ambush on the American troops.
or skirmishes in which only small de-
tachments took part.
In almost no cases In these engage
ments," says Major Parker, did American
troops surrender, or have to retreat. or
nave to leave their dead and wounded in
the possession OF the enemy, notwithstand-
ing mat In many cases the percentage OF
loss was high"
The number of troops that have been
transported to the Philippines and have
arrived there up to July 16 last was 41s5
ohicers and 1884, SOB men. The average
strength taken from monthly returns for
the period, Of the Instruction was ap-
proximateiy 4O.OOe.
Major Parker summaries the casualties
OF the Aemrican killed as follows: Killed
or died OF wound, s%ixty-nire officers and
$50 enlisted men; deaths from disease.
torty-seven officers and 1885 enlisted men;
deaths from accidents, six officers and 1875
enlisted mem; drowned. six oficers and 257
enlisted men; suicide. ten officers and
seventy-two enlisted men; murdered, one
onicer and ninety-one enlisted men; total
deaths, 1873 ofheers and 4.016 enlisted men.
Wounded 100 officers and 2,707 enlisted
men, a total OF 2,ss7; killed and wounded
and deaths other than by disease, 2e2 Of
GERS and 4.1SS enlisted men; total. 4.47O.
A large proportion OF the deaths by
drowning occurred in action or in active
operations against the enemy. Major Par
ker makes the percentage OF killed and
wounded to the strength OF the army. s.7.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-24
change in Dc. MoIne. schedule.

After the game today the Omaha team
will go to Denver and Colorado Springs
for a series with each OF those teams. Ac-
TO schedule the team should then
go to. Des Moines for a series and then
Des Moines to come here. These two series
ave been switched and Des Moines will
play Omaha here August 2, 3 and 4. thus
giving a Sunday and ladies' day at Omaha
and the mid-week games at Des Moines.
Alloway Is not feeling well and this ac-
counts for. his not pitching yesterdays
game, but he will accompany the team on
its western trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-24
steel Hearing IL Postponed.

NEW YORK, July 2.-When the case OF
], Aspinwall Hodge and others against
the United State Steel corporation came up
for argument before Vice Chancellor Emery
ia Newark today counsel for tbs defendant
company said he understood that counsel
their bill, and he Consequently would have
to ask time 10 amend his answer. Owing
TO the vacation period, he said, II would
~af1davits. and In view OF the fact that the
court was about TO take a vacation. he
Der 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-24

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-The secretary
Of the interior has forwarded to the Board
Of Health Of Honolulu samples Of an al
legged cure for leprosy, submitted by a
Brooklyn physician in behalf OF a fellow
practitioner abroad. The board has agreed
to use the samples in its experim4 entail re-
search and the Treasury department Rae
authorized the admission of the samples
at Honolulu free Of duty. The Boards OF
Health Of San Francisco n New Orleans
also will be asked to test the alleged
cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-24
VICAR GENERAL is HoNoRED
Very Rev. Thomas A. Flynn of Sioux
Falls, s. D., Domestic Pre-
late of the Pope.

ROME. July 2S.-very Rev. Thomas A..
Flynn, vicar general Of the diocese of Sioux
Falls, s. D., has been appointed q domestic
prelate Of the pope.
Rt. Rev. o Stanley, bishop Of Fargo,
N. D., will join the American pilgrims to-
morrow, when they are received by his
holiness.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-24
SEES THIRTY INDIANS SHOT
Merchant OF Fort Worth Tells of What
He saw I'm YaquI River
Ountry,
Country.

TUsCoN. AriE., July 2s.-s. N. Jacks, a
merchant Of Fort Worth. Texas, returning
from the Yaqui river country, reports hav-
ing seen thirty Yaqui Indians lined up and
shot Saturday at a mall town called Tor
rim. in Sonora. The Indians had been cap
tured in the mountains the day before.
A n.nber Of them were mere boys.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-24
KILLED BY REJECTED SUIToR
Kansas Youth POisons Young Woman
and Then shoots Him
self.

PARSONS. Kan. July 2S.-Beeause his
sweetheart. Mary Robertson. had rejected
his proposal Of marriage. James Larsen. a
young farmer. tonight poisoned her. caus-
ing her death, and then shot and killed
himself. she ate ice cream into which
he had poured a bottle Of s~tryehnine.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-24
FLOBERT RIFLE AND A BOY
Wealthy and Prominent Kentucky
Woman Dead as a Result OF
the Combination.

PADUcAH. KY. July 2s.-Mrs. Saul @.
Vaughan. aged Ga. one OF the wealthiest
and most prominent women Of Paducah.
wac last night accidentally shot with a
nobsrt ride In the hands OF Vaughn Dab
ney, aged IS. and lived but a short time.
The bullet passed through her stomach.
The boy was so erased from grief that he
attempted suicide and finally had 70 be
given an opiate to quiet him.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-24

n~ization aid all In It's power and means
to send them where It was 70 be had.
He said funds we're coming in to national
headquarters at Indianapolis as rapidly as
could be expected and that not only labor
unions and members Of unions, but many
individuals. among a number Of moneyed.
men,. are sending money to carry on the
fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-24
Gold Shipment reduced,

NEW YORK July 23.-Ladenburg, Thai
man & Co. have reduced their gold en-
Eagement for export from t1,O0o,oOo to
Lszsrd Freres have engaged 100000 gold
for shipment to Paris tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-24
YOUNG Peter Jackson wins.

Los ANGELES. July 2s.-"Young Peter"
Jackson fought Mike Donovan of Roches-
ter, N. y, TO a standstill and was awarded
the decision at the end OF the twentieth
round last night. Donovan was clearly
out-pointed and missed being knocked out
in the eighteenth roundo only by one count.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-24
American Grape Vines Prohibited,

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-The Bulgarian
miuister Of commerce and agriculture has
forbidden the importation Of American
grape vines, according to information fur
nished the State department by Consul
Chester at Buda Pest, writing under date
Of Iune 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-24
ID. VI. ar0ve.

The name must appear on every box Of
the genuine Laxative Bromo-auinins Tab
lets. the remedy that cures a cold in one
day. 81 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-24
juniors Defeat oudahys.

The Union stoekyards Juniors won from
the Cudahy Paeking company In a ragged
ana undressing game. Inc oniy Yea
tura or the game was the pitching OF
Adams and Rohrbough, with honors a little
hit and struck out twelve men in the Ave
innings, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-24
hotels.
CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL

and dust. Situated on boulevard and lake.
At 5lst 81. Blvd, Chicago. send tor Alus-
tTatec booklet .
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-01
A Popular Sunday Outing.

The New York, Ontario and Western
Railway company will run an excur-
sion to Hancock. n. Y, on Sunday,
August 10. The ride over the hills of
Wayne and Delaware counties at this
season of the year is delightful one,
the view being beautiful, u scope of
country being visible from the Elk
mountains to the Catskills. The pretty
town of Hancock in itself situated as
it is, between both branches of the
Delaware river and surrounded by the
towering peaks of the Catskills and
other ranges of mountains, presents to
the excursionist a view well worth see
ing. There are Ia number OF summer
hotels and boarding houses at Hancock,
with ample accommodations, and livery
facilities to afford drive through the
country for eNcursionists.
Train will leave Scranton at $50 a.
m, and returning, leave Hancock at
4.3O p. m., arriving in Scranton at 645
p. IN. The return fare from Scranton
will be 81.
For further information, consult ticket
agents or ], l.. Welsh, Il, r. a.. Scran-
ton, Pa, ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-01
BRIEF PARAGRAPHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fred Masters, of
upper Belmont street, are rejoicing over
the arrival at their home Of a bouncing
boy. 1t is their first born.
Mrs. Patrick Lunny, of South Main
street, attended the Healey funeral in
Dunmore, yesterday morning.
DR.. Wheeler, who has been suffering
from pneumonia for several days, con-
tinues to improve.
Mrs. F.. ]. Doyle, removed her house,
hold effects from Williams avenue to
the Neary block on Belmont street.
Fred Spanley, of Jeffrey street, is ly-
ing very i'll and little hope of his recov-
cry is entertained.
Leon Briggs of Schenectady, N. Y,
who was called here by the death of
his grandmother, Mrs. Linderman, has
returned to his duties at the Electrical
works at that place.
Miss Jessie Matthews has resumed
her position at the Purple Undertaking
company's Office after an absence Of
two weeks caused by threatened at
tack of typhoid fever.
w. r. Johnson, formerly general man.
ager of the Carbondale Metal company,
has accepted position at the Interna-
tional Correspondence schools at Scran-
ton, and he and his wife have again
taken up their residence in that city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-01
FOR R.RENT2The Congregational. parsorf
Mage,j No. 5S Eighth ave.. Carbondale;
t,ussesslon given Aug. Is. Address VIM.
Shelly 1917 s. Church street, Carbondale.
DOWN THE VALLEY
on The TROLLEY
N -. =
<sfnnochle Club Provides a Delight
full outing for Number Of Their
Friends "A Rare Time - Other
Social Happenings of Interest.


The members of the Pinnochle club
proved themselves to be entertainers
OF the first class last evening, when
they gave a number Of friends ride
down the valley on specially char
tered car.
The car left Church street switch at
$50 p. nj. and was headed for trip to
Scranton, at which place the merry
crowd moved for Williams ice cream
rparlors. After partaking of Il good
share of frozen sweetness. they once
more got aboard the special and pro-
ceeded on the delightful return trip up
the valley and reached this city about
III o'clock.
: The members of the club were heart
lily congratulated on the way the affair
was conducted, and all the friends that
were with them are very enthusiastic
in praise of the trip. 1t was quite
social event.
4 The megaphones of the Press club,
which have done good service in the
cause of the Crescents. were loaned for
the occasion, and with lusty voices at
the trumpet end they served to awaken
the towns along the valley, particu-
larly Archibald, which was passed after
the o'clock curfew had rang and all
the natives had gone to sleep.
The following young ladies constitute
the club: Misses Edith Bailey, Grace
Hall, Grace Mum, Emma kahl, Gus
sic Jadwin and Mary and Isabelle Var
rington.
The party was given in honor of their
guest, Miss Best, of Port Jervis. N. Y.
who is spending a two weeks visit
with her cousins, Misses Isabelle and
Mary Warrington, of Wayne street.