davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
-GoYnnNETnNT NOTICES..

PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING MATE
rails. plumbing and electrical supplies,
Neb., July %, 1e02-sealed proposals en-
dorsed Proposals for Building Materials,
etc." and addressed to the undersigned at
Genoa Neb., will be received at the Indian
School until two o'clock D.. m. of August
-, 1901, for furnishing and delivering at
the school, as required during the fiscal
year ending June 80. 19O3, a quantity OF
lumber. tin roofing, builders hardware,
millwork, paints, lime. sand, cement, slate,
.. boiler and radiation, pipe M fittings,
pipe coverings, electrical, supplies, plumb
Ing, ETC., etc., a full list and specifications
being .obtainable at the school,. Bidders
Will please state specifically the proposed
price OF each article to be offered under
contract; all articles so offered will be
subject TO a rigid inspection. The right Is
reserved to reject any and all bids or any
part of any bid II deemed for the best in
terests Of the service. Each bid must be
accompanied by a certified check or draft
pon. some United States depository or
solvent. national bank, made payable to the
order Of the commissioner OF Indian affairs,
for at least i've per cent OF the amount
Of the proposal, which check or draft
shah be forfeited to the United States in
case q bidder receiving an award shall fail
to execute promptly q satisfactory contract
IN accordance with his bid, otherwise TO be
returned to the bidder. Bids accompanied
by cash in lieu of certified check viii not
be considered: For further information
apply TO w. H. Winslow, superintendent.
J-13-d-18-t-m
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
MONEY FOR YOU

EXCHANGE, S12,50 100 general merchandise,
hardware, harness and furniture, $500;
steam Touring mill, $4,000; either for
land or ranchs Touring mill for merchan-
disc; livery for land. +. NJ. Cline, 12Ss
Q st., Lincoln, Neb. z-s9s 10
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07

Omaha, .Neb., August 6. 1~902.-Seaied pro-
posals, in triplicate, subject TO the usual
conditions, viii be received here until 10
opened, in the presence OF attending bid
ders, for twenty-five C25) draft mnIes, to be
delivered at prominent railroad points. II.
81. reserves right to reject or accept any or
all proposals. or any part thereof. Blank
forms for bidding and circular giving full
information and requirements Will be fur
niehed On application 10 this once. En-
velopes containing proposals should be
marked Proposals for Mules" and adj
dressed TO JNOse w. PULLMAN. Chief
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07

BERWICK, Pa, Aug. e-4fter . dead
lock lasting since July 10 the republican,
conferees o. the Sixteenth congressional
district nominated n. A. Go0dcharles. One
hundred and twenty ballots were taken
sional district nominated Eilas Dsemsf Of
WilliamsDort
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07

HECHIVEH'B NOTICE.
In the District Court Ia and for Douglas
County, Nobraaka, William q. Madden.
Plaintiff. against Nebraska Fire Insurance.
Company ct al, Defendants.
To an creditors Of the Nebraska Fire In
aurance company. . and each OF you
are hereby notlhed that IN purBuance OF an
order Of the district court Of Douglas
county, made January II. 1904. = dividend
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07

TsswSFFTsznEARHLLzANSp mAEE1i. I ssRfAEfHE.A Eok.
TUQAL. TURKEY. EqYPT GREECE,
oUEzs per !. 5. La Rretafne. Vie Havrs
sTsils fo5 n ether paTts e asr9ps must be
GATuRDAY-At 8 a. m. for EUROPE, per
8. 3. Etruria, via Queenstown; at Z a. m.
for ITALY direct. per .. I. Aller (mail
nSS' De M o'f foT SSEfafFnkLAN4pas' direct,
per 8. 3. Potedam mail must be directed
per ? . Potsdam'li at $50 a m. for
mai must be directed per ) Fur
nsssia.li at 10 M for BELoIuM 81
directed per 5 8. Friesland").
sPRrNrEp NATTER. ETc.-rhls steamer
takes printed matter. commercial papers
same class OF mail matter for other parts
OF Europe win not Be sent ,ny this ship
After the closing OF the supplementary
transatlantic mails named above, addi-
tional supplementary malls eie Opened
French ana GerrcSa NeamerS and remain
open until within ten minutes OF the hour
OF sailing OF steamer.
Mails for south ana Central Ameriea,
West Iaaies, Etc.
TS sEpTE1sRR. TcuzANtr : q E. F EcE sez9gee5. S1s
SaSSaAf easts PeefF nMss;id 5'P %Ss9 Sc '9S irect tSs
per ;. D Esperanza,D At ~ m for
.. Cienfuegos; At $50 ,. m. for JAMAICA,
per .. 8 Admiral Bchley from Boston;
Al u.80 D. m. for NEWFOUNDLAND
yeIpAy@At Z n. Tor MExicSoS. per .. ,
Santiago. via Tampico (haii must be d.
for Bermuda, per steamer IRON Halifax.
sATURDAY-At lsupplementary
and NENEzUELAs per Pnuaoel-
phia (mail for saVaniiia and Caflaeena
must be directed per Phlladel.
4. m. for FORTUNE ISLAND. JAMAICA
6AVANlLLA and cARTAOEEA. per .. 3
Alene (maiI for Costa Rlca must be AZ,
rected per 3, :. Alene'); At e30 a. IN
(supplementary l0sY 3. m for HAITI
and SANTA MARTA, per I. >. Adiron.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements fox these columas
VIII bs taken untff ~ ~. for the
evening edition ana unafl osSo p ~.
for morhfng ana Bundng eaitfom.
rates. 4 lac . word nr4t fneerffsu,
- = word thereafter. nnthfnn takes
Tor iean han 3 for he nrut anaeF-
oon. These Advertisements maat ~
run oonsscutivsly.
Adveftfhera, ~ reQuostfnm q mum-
r cheek, can have So
dressed - q numherea letter In care
- The Bees Answers - addressed VIII
se deiiveFed ~ DFesentataon - ehs
ahesk entB.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07

Kn0vvn the World over.
For lis wonderful ourea~Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs ana
Colds. il cures or no pay.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
UNION sTATION-t0TH Ann MARCT.

RAILWAY TINE oArD.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07

oAiasso, rock Island : r-s.ns:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07

lshould be- read DAILY by an intereated

(shouId be read DAILY by ali interested,
as changes may occur at any tlrne.1
Foreign mails for the week ending August
8, 1899, will close promptly In all cases)
at the general poetoface as follows; Parcels
post malls close one hour earlier than
closing time shown below.
Regular and supplementary mails close at
foreign station half hour later than closing
time shown below Except that supplements
airy mails for Europe and Central America
via Colon close one hour later at foreign
statfon).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-19
READY TO CONFER.
Gen. Herrera VIII Meet Colombia Of
ficals to Consider Peace.

Panama, Colombia, Nov. 1S.-On Sat
urday. notification was sent TO Cen
eral Herrera. the revolutionary com
mander. of the ending of the period
given the reVolutionists in which to
surrender. yesterday. Admiral Casey
received 4 communication from Gen
eral Herrera dated Nov. 3. asking for
vessel to bring him to a conference
with The government officials. The
Panama Railroad Tug Bolivar left
here. today. with an officer from the
United States flagship Wisconsin for
Augua Dulce, where Gen. Herrera is
waiting. 1t is reported that the revo-
lutionists will accept the amnesty de-
cree under the same conditions as did
Gen. Tribe Tribe. The conference will
take place or board the Wisconsin.
The United States marines viii re-
tire. this afternoon. from guarding the
trains. The railroad lire * now pro-
tectcd by about 5000 Colombian soldiers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-19
A BISHOP INSTALLED.
Bishop Thomas Barry Takes Charge
Of Chatham, N. g., Diocese.

Chatham. ~ B., Nov 1S.-Bishop
Thomas Barry. who has been coadjutor
to Bishop Rogers of Chatham diocese,
was. today. formally installed bishop
of the diocese. For AZ years His Lord
ship Bishop Rogers guided the affairs
of the Catholic church in the northern
section of New Brunswick, which is
comprised in Chatham diocese. Some
two years ago, Bishop Barry, because
of his age and the growth of the work.
asked the appointment of Il cOadjutoI
and Rev. Father Barry of Bathurst,
was appointed by the Pope. He was
shortly afterWard conSecrated by the
late Bishop Sweeney at st. John, and
has since been active in his new du-
ties. Recently Bishop Rogers trans
feIred full charge to his coadjutor who,
today was formally installed. There
was Il very large gathering at the
ceremony in the pro-Cathedral here
Bishop Rogers was able to be present
and was first to receive the new
bishOD'S blessing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-19
DlS0BEYED ORDERS.
Schooner Carrie Miles Breaks
State Quarantine Laws.
Crew Vaccinated at Stonington and
Vessel Proceeds to RockIand.
Epidemic Feared in Lumber Camps in
Northern Maine.

Rockland. Me-, Nov. 1S.--The stone
laden schooner Carrie Miles. which was
quarantined and the crew vaccinated.
Sunday. while she lay at Stonington,
Me, bound for New York, by the
health officers of that port on infor-
nation from DR.. A. c.. Young of the
State Board of Health, dropped anchor
in Rockland harbor. Capt. Spencer
having evidently disobeyed the quar-
antine orders.
The vessel was visited by members
of the local board of health and Capt
Spencer and crew were ordered to re-
main aboard or continue their voyage
CAPT. Spencer is alleged to have re-
fused to comply with the demands, re-
porting no one sick. DR.. A. r. Smith
and a health officer inspected the YES
sci. this afternoon.
Gideon Hadlield, put ashore, Satur-
day, at Spruce Head, from the schooner
Charles l.. Jeffres and now confined
at the Marine hospital in Portland
with smallpox, has slept with Il mem
Der OF the Carrie c. Miles crew, il
was claimed, and for this reason the
vessel was quarantined
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-19
FOOD TO USE
When Doctor is not Convenient

Many people dislike to call in doc
tor until il is absolutely necessary; fire.
ouently a change of food will work
wonders.
A young lady in Russellyiiie. Ny.
saws Il was taken i'll six weeks ago
and could not take solid food; was only
allowed TO eat soup and milk. In about
a week. l got so weak and nervous
that / could not sleep. Father wanted
10 call in doctor. but l objected, as i
didn't feel / needed medicine as much
as coed food. The next day fame!
had 10 go to town. and brought back
n package of Grape-Nuts vita him,
and I commenced to eat it twice day
in milk. I would get hungry for il from
one time to the next. In a few nights,
7 co,lld sleep soundly all night. and II
two weeks | was up. 5nd mad actually
yained flesh. and was sooI as strong as
before 1 got sick.
II would not be without Grape-Nuts
now for ANYTHING. ard my friends COM
mont IN my looks. tell them | owe it
ia crane Nuts. and recommend it to
all Who complain with stomach
trouble. which is the general compl amt
in this neichborhood." Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-19
THE MORTON CASE.
Negro George Perry Held for
Feb. 16, by Agreement.
The Grand Jury Will Consider Both
McPhee and Morton Murders
Without State Being Obliged to Make
Public Latest Clues.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 1S.-On con-
tinuance. the case of George l.. o. Per-
ry, charged with the murder of Clara
A. Morton at Waverley, Nov. /. came
up in the third district court of Eastern
MiddleseX. today, and under an agree
ment between counsel was continued
until Feb. 16, 1903. This somewhat
lengthy continuance was considered adj
visable i'm view of the fact that the
grand jury which is to consider mur-
der charge against Perry growing out
Of the death of Agnes McPhee from an
assault in Somerville, Oct. 3. will re
port on Feb. Is. and with Perry held
on the Morton charge until after that
time the grand jury can take such cog
nizance of the Morton case as il may
see fit.
The proceedings, this morning. We're
very brief. Perry was brought into
court by Sheriff Faiybairn and when
the case was called on continuance
District Attorney George A. Sanderson,
Judge Amy and Lawyer p. d. Kiernan
entertained into a conference. AT tho
conclusion of the consultation the re-
quest for continuance until Feb. IL
was granted and Perry was remanded
to the Cambridge Jail without bail.
The primary reason for deciding to
continue the case, today, is the fact
that by letting the case go over until
February the government is spared the
necessity of presenting it's evidence in
the lower court The action of tOda Y
would undoubtedly not have been taken
had not Perry been held, yesterday,
for the grand jury in Somerville on
the charge of numbering Miss McPhee.
This was sufficient to bring Perry in
Ia formal way before the grand jury
and this body at its session in Febru-
larry may consider any and all charges
which have been and which may be
made against Perry.
If the government decides to place
the evidence in the Morton case before
the grand jury and that body reports
true bill alleging murder then the
charge against the defendant will be
dismissed and he will be tried on the
Indictment. If there is no Indictment
reported against Perry in the Morton
affair then the young man will be dis
missed on Feb. l6. The probability is
| that the commonwealth will present
both the McPhee and Morton cases be-
| fore the grand jury and then if two
| indictments are reported. place Perry
on trial on what is considered the
stronger case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-19
GOOD BYE, WU.
Chinese Minister Leaves Wash
ington for San Francisco
Whence He Will Sail for China 10
Assume New Duties.
Nine. WI Remains Behind and Will
Sail About Dec. 10.

Washington, Nov. 1S.--Minister WI.
who for more than five years has rep
resented the Chinese government in
diplomatic capacity at Washington.
left here ut $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon.
for San Francisco. He Is accompanied
by a secretary. an interpreter and SER
wants. Mr. Wu' will arrive mt the
coast Sunday next. and from there will
sail for China on the Hong Kong Maru,
Nov. -. Mr. WI came to Washing
ton as minister in 1897. and now goes
back to China to take up the new du-
ties to which his government has as
signed him. Nine. WI will remain IN
Washington for about two weeks ana
expects to sail for China from San
Francisco about Dec. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-19
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC
Seems TO Be Feared by Reports from
Northern Maine.

Portland. Me, Nov. 1S.-Reports
from the lumber camps of Northern
Maine show the commencement of the
smallpox epidemic. Two cases are re-
ported at Jackman and three at Holeb
in Somerset county, despite the eff
forts of the officers to keep out the
disease. The quarantined camp ut
Holeb IS watched by an armed guard.
The passenger coaches on the mixed
trains running from Brownville to Me-
gantic arc fumigated twice each day,
at each end of the run, and all immi-
grants crossing the line are detained
ut the border under quarantine or sent
back to Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-19
FROM PANAMA.
Our Marines Released from Duty on
the lsthmus.

Colon. Colombia, Nov. 1S.-The CO.
lomban gunboat CaraSena arrived
here. last night, with 500 troops from
Santa Marta. These are TO go on the
railroad line, this afternoon. The CO.
lombian gunboats Gen. PnZon and
Presidente Marroquin, are also in port.
The United States marines from Pa
mama embarked on the United States
ship Panther. this morning. They and
the crew of that vessel are happy at
their release from duty on the isthmus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-19

Scranton. Pa. Nov. 1S.-Another
large crowd was in attendance in the
superior court room. Tuesday. when
the anthracite coal strike commission
began its fourth days sitting. Mr..
Mitchell. who has been on the stand
since last Friday. took his place in the
witness box and his cross ton
by Wayne MacVeagh. for the Erie Co.,
was resumed. 1t was the general opin-
ion of attorneys that some arrange
mcnts will have to be made 10 shorten
to shorten the inquiry. At the rate
that it is being made it will take many
weeks Ia hear both sides to the contio-
versy. If counsel takes no action it is
likely the commission will suggest that
something be done.
The commissioners recognize that
Pres. Mitchell is The most important
witness The miners have and they are
loath TO have matters hurried while
he is on the stand. He, being the pres
ident of the union, his opinions are
looked uDon as official and also 1s re-
necting the policy of the organization.
Before proceeding to the examination
John r. Lenahan of Wilkesbarre, one of
the attorneys for the nonunion men,
who want the commission to take up
their ease, handed TO the commission q
list OF 2nD0 names of non-union men "a
his authority for appearing before the
arbitrator. He did not wish the COM
mission to make the names public at
this time, but as Chairman Gray said
everything filed with the commission
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-19
Our Gunboats Built in Japan.

The United States government has or
1ered six gunboats to be briit in Japan
inr coast protection in the Philippines.
The receipt of an order of this kind is
The best evidence of the punderful pro-
gress made by the Japanese in the last
nall century The best evidence of the
progress made by Hostetter's Stomach
Filters during that time is found in the
unequalled record Of cures back of II.
hundreds of people, including many
prominent physicians. have voluntarily
stomach i;v.r ana tidnar conplaints
wnen other medicines had failed. You
VIII therefore make no mistake in try
ING 1t for heartburn. nausea. headache,
in1iSeStion. dyspepsia. constipation OF
Of its value.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-19
HOLDS HIS OWN.
Mitchell Goes Through Another
Day Of Questioning.
Stands Faithfully by the Men Whose
interests He Represents.
Faces Three Attorneys and Holds His
Own With All.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 1S.-PreSident
Mitchell. for the fourth successive day
occupied the witness stand during the
two sessions of the strike commission
and was crcss-eXamined by three at
torneyS for as many coal companies.
While a considerable amount of infor-
nation for the enlightenment of the
commission was brought out. the day
was n rather quiet one, compared with
those which have preceded it. The ar
bitrators are growing restless in conse-
quence of the long croSS-eXamination
which apparently does not bring out
the facts as quickly as the commission
would like to have them presented.
Several times during the course of to-
days session Chairman Gray remind
ed the attorneys of the value of time
ana suggested that cross-cxamination
be limited to new features of those
que StionS that have already been gone
over.
Mr. Mitchell is showing signs Of
WelrinesS from the strain Of the cross
eXamina ton which has lasted since
Friday. the commissioners, today. for
the first time entered into the discus
sior with the lawyers and the witnesses
over disputed points which arose from
time to time.
MIR. MacNeagh. who began his cross
examination of Mr.. Mitchell, Saturday,
concluded at IL o'clock. today. The
distinguished attorney centered most
of his energies in trying to break down
the miners reasons for asking for a
yearly agreement with the companies
on hours of labor. wages and other
conditions. which if made, would be
recognition of the union. Mr.. Mac
Eeagh's principal aim throughout his
questioning of Mr.. Mitchell was to
show that the Mine Workers Union. he
cause of alleged acts of intimidation.
violence and the use of the boycott by
its members. proved itself unfit to be Il
party TO i contract.
Mr.. Mitchell would not admit. nor
even assume for the sake of illustrating
points that reign of terror existed in
the anthracite fields during the last six
months. The recognition of the union
is looked upon as the most important
question before the commission and it
is quite evident from the trend of the
proceedings thus far ;hat the compun
les will oppose il to their utmost ability.
Mr. Gowan and Mr.. Ross questioned
Mr.. Mitchell principally regarding con-
ditions existing at the collieries Of the
companies they represent. These ques-
lions we're more or less technical. Mr.
Mitchelrs answers as ii rule differed
very little from the reasons given in
his preliminary statement to the com
mission for improved conditions for tn
mire workers.
Interest in the proceedings is not
waning and the large crowds which
have been wedged in the court room on
| the preceding days of the hearing were
| in evidence again. today. Neither is
| there Il falling off in the attendance
| Of attorneys, Of whom there are almost
| two score present at each session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-19

,,, $500, ,,.itt 1ao,-l e.. Nm
Inc ldI NdiH t',lIi' 80 '"N' 80 ""
Haven H'.N' 1T
Skip sherlock Is pElElnG lgit hdilback
on the PittSbhrt pf"icSSl"lhi team
II is the general opinion oil the experts
that O!d Nassau h'id Il S""d team nut
Elihu mad % better one.
If Yale wins next Saturday she Will
have A clear title to the football suprein-
arv for th,. season of 1872
r-+ ,..,. tI.,,,..,rd turned o,,t f, ,p,,o,
heller tcam thln her most ardent sup
norters thought She possessed.
pri,.ot,,, ,ril bava a veteran aIavan
IN. ~" t.,, I'm mn, 49, ',,,. al
- ,.;,I III, .,.,..,, I,. ,,j,,ati,,,,
'a"'' '''', -.
There Is RUE against coaching ffom
anforaL n, ,n.,rt,.r UNI I'M. nffnndnr MN.
n''' o''' ''
=.
Harvard mas good uHence Dut IS not
80 strong ou tn" defensive. while Yale Is
unusually strong in both offence ald dc-
fence.
Charles Dudley DAILY has his running
shoes ON again This year. He made a %
yard run inr q tnuthiOWn against syria
cuse on saturday.
The En.tnn College eleven il batting
in sornr hard practice. for the game with
HOlv Cross IT, he PLAYED next Saturday
afternoon at th. south End grounds.
l.ti,,,, ,i,- , >-.- or,a.,,s. ,f
,ha Ta,i I,,,3i,,,,t ,.b, ,",s iIi,,r,I ~,
s,,i,: - - S',i,.iiiS 49, III t;JI,,t,,.ii
odthiudS I"'tpah TMllt WIN i'uth''S'''