davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-01
New Life to
Weak Men
Old Men Made Young Again Weak
Men Find Oh Tims. Strength an.
Power Of Youth.


uNtoN oSNoAC VsQtbCo gBOCs
To the men who ave tried every known
remedy to revive their waning power or
lost manhood, and have given up in de-
spairs the following message comes as a
most blessed promise, This new discov-
cry restores all men who suffer with n
form OF sexual weakness, resulting from
youthful folly, premature loss of strength
and memoir weak back. var1cocele or
emaciation OF parts. II gives the warmth,
strength and development Just where IL is
needed and cures at once all the Ills and
troubles that com OF years of misuse OF
the functions, for Il has been an absolute
success In ali cases, A simple request to
the State Medical Institute, 1852 E.ektron
Building, F.. Wayne, Ind, will bring you
one OF these free trial packages In a plain
wrapper, without any marks 20 identify
it's contents or where II comes from. The
Institute has had 90 many inquiries from
men who are unable TO leave home or their
business 70 be treated. that II has perfected
this splendid home treatment and sends II
In free trial packages 10 all parts OF the
world to show just how easy and simple II
ls to be cured at home OF any sexual weak
ness when this marvellous new sexual dis
covery lie employed. The Institute makes
no restrictions and any man who writes
will receive by mail a free trial OF this
wonderful remedy absolutely free. Those
who write need have no fear OF any pub
licity. as the State Medical Institute is an
Did established institution, Incorporates By
the state for 70 years
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-01
BAER, SAYS PLENTY OF COAL
Promises that There "~CeFtatnly'
VIII BE Enough I'm New York
Before Winter.

NEW YORK. Sept. SO.-President Baer
was asked today II there would be enough
coal in this city to supply the demand be-
fore winter sets in.
oh. certainly" said he. This idea that
there is going to be a scarcity OF coal this
winter Is simply a scare, There will be
plenty Of coal in New York before cold
weather"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-01

to consider the merits Of the controversy
between the operators and. the miners, It
Is advisable that means be devised whereby
the country can have the needed supply OF
hard coal. The governor says that this
should be accomplished through arbitra.
ton II possible, He hopes to see the con-
tending forces brought together on mutual
grounds, but says the situation is OF such
grave concern to all the people that It is
time 1t should be taken as a national matter
II Il cannot be otherwise adjusted.
TOLEDO. o., Sept. 30.-Mayor Samuel NJ.
Jones today issued a proclamation regard
ing the miners strike. II says in part:
Every effort to bring about a settlement
Of the dificulty has been arbitrarily and
arrogantly rejected by the mine owners.
until the trouble has now become almost a
national calamity. This state Of affairs
, has moved some Of our fellow citizens In
Boston to ask the United States courts to
appoint a receiver for the various anthra-
cite mining companies and the coal-earry-
ing roads that are the direct cause OF the
trouble through their absolute refusal to
submit the question CT their differences to
arbitration. Believing that these Boston
citizens should have the moral support OF
all good people everywhere, l therefore call
upon all patriotic and nberty-loving citi-
Sens to assemble at Memorial hall Oh oc-
tober 2, 1902. for the purpose of passing
suitable resolutions to encourage these
Boston citizens in the work that they have
undertaken"
expects Early settlement.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 30.-Mayor Ash
bridge tonight declined to comply with the
request OF Mayor Maybury of Detroit to
appoint a delegation of citizens to attend
a conference In that city October 9 to de-
wise ways and means for obtaining a rea-
sonRble coal supply from the mining re-
gions OF Pennsylvania and West Virginia
The mayors reply is as follows:
Governor Of commonwealth, clerYymer
and citizens are actively working for set
element OF strike in anthracite coal fields
In, this State. My Judgment tst5hat differ
ences will be adjusted and work reeumet
before date OF conference nsmed."I
Mayor Ashbridge today contracted with
President Baer OF the Reading company Il
furnish Fifty tons of coal daily, beginning
next Wednesday, for use at the Philadel.
phia hospitals and almshouse. The mayor
telegram is significant coming after thu
visit here yesterday OF President Mitchell
National Secretary-Treasurer Wilson ant
other ~of1cisls Of the United Mine Workers
union.
NEW YORK. Sept. en.-Atter considering
the matter all day Mayor Low decided t.
seek further information about the Goa
conference before he would take action
He sent the following to Mayor Maybury
Telegram received. l woul be yer!
glad to join in any practicable movemen
that tends to bring to an end the presen
deplorable coal famine. Before determin
ing to appoint delegates to proposed con
ference I should be glad to know whether
program is formulated, and, IL so, wha
1t is"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-01

CONTINUED from First Page.)
in substance. including compulsory arbitra-
ton OF differences between employer and
employed, the widening Of the idea OF
democracy ito make democratic principles
OF equal and exact justice to all, with spe-
cial privileges to none, as good in industry
as In the political relation" an amendment
to the constitution of the United States
providing for the election OF United states
senator's by the direct vote Of the people;
holding corporations, the creatures OF the
state, to strict accountability to the gov
ernment to the end that monopoly in trade
and transportation shall be prevented, and
an amendment to the Raines law ito the
END that debaucheries in the cities OF the
state occasioned thereby shall be pre-
vented" p .1t
Bill Devery Is Heard From.
The committee on contested seats. after
a session lasting several hours adjourned
until tomorrow morning without coming to
any decision in any OF the matters brought
before It. Interest centers in the Ninth
district.
When the sergeant-st-arms called the
New York contest, Mr.. Deyery. accompanied
by his counsel. A. ]. Elkus, was admitted
TO the room where the committee was pre-
pared to consider the case behind securely
locked doors. Mr.. Elkus began an argu-
ment bearing directly on the law which APP
plies directly TO the case. IN behalf of
the Goodwin delegates, A. J. Tuley pre-
sented twenty-five certificates. which, he
said. showed that Mr.. Devery had paid
money to influence voters and TO encour-
age them to vote on names furnished them
by Deverey's election district captains.
Replying, Mr. Elkus said Il was easy for
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-01
DUFFYS PURE MALT WKISKEY

one suffering from stomach trouble. II. NJ.
JOHNSON, Elko. Va, Sept. y, 1902.
DO not fill your system with harmful
drugs. Doctors prescribe and hospitals
use Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey whenever
an absolutely pure stimulant and tonic are
required. II contains no fusel oil or other
dangerous ingredient.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-01

Catarrh and dyspepsia symptoms are a
sense Of burning and dull weight In the
stomach aftei eating, sometimes accom-
panied by heartburn, hatulence, constipa-
ton or diarrhoea, 'languor, depression, ir-
ritability, dull headaches; all these symp-
toms show that your digestive. organs are
out of order and you should take Dufys
Pure Malt Whiskey. II will cure dyspepsia
and stimulate the blood TO healthy action.
STOMACH lNOUBLE CURED.
Gentlemen. got six bottles OF your
whiskey about a year ago and | used half
of Il and II did me a great deal of good,
and l gave the rest to my brother, who
had stomach trouble and ! think he would
be in his grave today II II hadn't been for
your whiskey. as he was going down fast
and the doctor could do him no good.
ISAAC K. WALKER, Lebanon, Pa.
CURED INDIGESTION.
have used Duny's Malt whiskey for
half a year and Il Afforded me great sat
isfaction by curing me of that dreaded dis
ease. indigestion, which troubled ms for
two years. DAVID GORDON, 10 W. 18th
St, Chicago
Two BOTTLtS CURED HIM.
Atlantic City, N. j.. March is. 1902
Dear Sirs: have used two bottles of
your Pure Malt Whiskey. | tried 1t for
Indigestion and dyspepsia and found great
relief from It. NJ. II. RENO.
CURED DYSPEPSIA. .
I rave used Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey
for dyspepsia and from the benefit I derived
from II l can safely 1t to any
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-01

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II 1t fails 70
cure. E. W. Groves signature is on each
box. 25c. |
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-01
Catarrh of the Stomach

aud other forms of Indigestion ar often caused by eatarrh of the head
aud other complications; eight out Of every ten people have dyspepsia
in one form II another; the only absolute cure for dyspepsia and indi-
gestiOni is
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-01
Murphy Says No.

Among the few messages received that
aid not endorse the proposed conference
was the following from Governor Murphy
of New Jersey: 81 do not think the con-
ference proposed can accomplish any prac-
tical results" 1Ss
Governor Nash of Ohio wired II am in
receipt Of your telegram. Heartily sympa-
thize with the result you desire TO bring
about. l have no authority OF Law for APP
pointing the delegates suggested. II fas-
sent II will be a mere voluntary matter and
II citizens attend under such appointments
IL will be voluntary on their part. ! have
no confidence in the efficacy OF %unauthor-
ized acts upon the part Of officials"
President II. B. Mcfarland of the Board
OF Commissioner OF the District Of Column
bia telegraphed as follows: win be glad
70 cooperate. Have asked Board of Trade
and business mems associations II they can
name delegates"
In reply to a message from Mayor Wells
of St. Louis saying he thought It would
be better to have the delegates appointed
by the business organizations OF the city,
Mayor Maybury wired that II did not mat
ter who appointed them SO long as the city
was represented at the conference.
President ID. NJ. Parry OF the National
Association of Manufacturer tonight re-
eeiyed from President John Mitchell OF
the United lin Workers a telegram in
answer to one sent him asking II the mine
workers would be willing to appoint a COM
mittee to meet with a committee from the
association and discuss means Of ending the
coal strike. President Mitchell says he
will be pleased to appoint the committed
and should prefer meeting in the east.
Upon receiving President Mitchell's tele,
gram. Mr.. Parry sent MI Mitchell an.
other rtelegtam suggesting Buffalo as tn
place OF meeting any day this week tina
Mr.. Mitchell may designate.
Governor Bliss Acts Promptly.
LANSING. Mich. Sept. SO.-Governo
Bliss has appointed twenty delegates u
represent Michigan at the Interstate con
terence called to meet In Detroit on Thurs
oatnhar o 10 deXlse MaXa and mem
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-01
HILLS SLATE IS GIVEN OUT

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-01

LANSING. Mich, Sept. S~O.-Governor
Bliss has appointed twenty delegates to
represent Michigan at the Interstate con-
terence called to meet in Detroit on Thurs
for o61sHber .. to devise ways and means
The governor sayepply OF anthracite coal.
serious crisis, and that withoSp - =
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-01
PRESIDENT ASKS HOW

CONTINUED from First Page.l
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-01

will DISCUSS best and most practIcab-e
means OF obtaining that to which we are
fairly entitled. namely, a coal supply. The
plan to be. pursued TO enforce our demand
confereuce and should be such plan as WI
be most effectively and promptly applied.
of the country would be most helpful.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-01

First plstriet-J. II. ouistsard, c. FIem-
ing, G.. W. Slower
Second-T. Il. Pritchard, II. r. Boon,
Louis Kroner
Third-W. H.. Lrkin, G.. w. Shanahan,
Bert RufIner.
Fourth-G. ]. Bird, j. Longenhagen, 4.
c. Weymuller. n
Fifth-D Q. Middleton, J.. Swanson. How
ard Saxton.
Sixth-w. +. Wtppick, c. c. Mcdonald,
John A. Rine.>
SeVenth-W. Whitmore, p. lessen, James
Talbot.
Eighth. u. DHesbach, H. r MunchofL,
Harold Overlook.
Ninth ward.
First District-A Peacock, ], Sullivan,
]. b. Kennedy.
Laudergren.
Fourth-F. E. Han. I. Anderson, Ell Gar
rett
Charles +. MortaTtS
BiXth-H. r. Bel. William Saddler,
George y. ThompsOn
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-01

Seth Low Of Greater New York, skiing for
further particulars, Mayor Maybury sent
the following telegram:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-01
LURED ~lNDIGEaIION.
TWO BOTTLtS CURED HIM.

I have used Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey
for dyspepsia and from the benefit I derived
from IL l can safely recommend 1t to any
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-04
ONLY ONE DEPRESSING NOTE
In the Business Situation Is the Growing
Acuteness of the Anthracite
Strike Situation.

New York. Oct. 4.-Bradstreet'S says
today: In the almost uniformly favor
able returns of nine months financial,
commercial and industrial operations
the only depressing note is the growing
acuteness of the coal situation, which
has passed out of local and state cogni-
zance and become of national impOr-
tance and interest. Activity in stock
speculation and comparison with Il
period year ago do not entirely eX-
plain the immense increase shown in
widely separated sections, and the
only remaining conclusion is that un-
rpecedented fail trade, the moving of
larger crops ut higher prices, immense
cattle receipts and unsurpassed indus
trial activity are chargeable with the
numerous and heavy gains shown.
Failure returns, too. are almost en-
tirely favorable, the number of embar-
easements being the smallest. with two
exceptions, in ten years and the liabil-
tiles being the lightest, with-one excep
ton. in twenty years.
Trade telegrams 10 Bradstreet's this
week all testify to che fall and winter
trade already booked having been ex-
ceptionally good, in most cases in eX-
cess of preceding years, and crop yields
except in some sections. guaranteeing Il
full volume of business in the remain
ing months of this year and the early
part of 1903.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending Oct. = num-
ber 164, as against IT, last week, 1T5
in this week last year, Ia in 1900, ITS
in 1899 and log in 1898.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-04
Heavy Life Insurance on scott.

Chicago. Oct. 1.-The knife thrust
that ended the life of Walter A. Scott
in the Monadnock building last July
cost a leading life insurance company
Just 100000 \ check for that amount
was paid Thursday to the Scott es-
tate. Scott was killed by Walter Steb-
bins. a well-known architect. who had
offices across the hall from Scott in
the Monaduock. The two men quar-
relied over business transaction and
Scott is said to have tried to eject Steb-
bins from his office. He was stabbed
with a steel letter opener. Stebbins'
plea was self-defense. He is await
ing trial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-04
Those Who Were Present.
PRESIDENT OPENS THE SUBJECT
dis Appeal to Both Sides to Drop the Row
and Go to Work.

ais Appeal to Both Sides to Drop the Row
and Go to Work.
The conference opened at II a. IN.
and the operators and representatives
of the miners were presented to the
president. Those in attendance were:
George +. Baer. president Reading rail-
way system: ". ii. Truesdale. presi-
dent Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad company; E. b. Thomas.
chairman of the board, Erie Railroad
company; Thomas p. Fowler. presi-
dent New York, Ontario and Western
Railway company; David Wilcox. vice
president and general counsel Della
ware and Hudson company: John Mar
kle, representing Independent opera
tors; John Mitchell. president L. NJ
w; Thomas ID. Nichols. Thomas Duff
fy and John Fahy, district presidents,
L. Nj. w; Attorney General Knox,
Secretary COrtelyOu and Carroll d.
Wright, commissioner of labor
The president at the outset expressed
his hearty thanks for their attendance
and stated that owing to his peculiar
relations TO the situation he felt that
he should make to them Il very care
full statement of his position and of
his intentions in asking them to meet
He began by stating that there were
three parties affected by the strike,
one being the public. and he spoke for
the public alone. He said that as
long as there seemed hope of adjust
ment he did not care to intervene. He
discIaimed "any right or duty to inter
vene in this way upon legal grounds
or upon any official relation that / bear
to the situation:" but the catastrophe
impending ifrs fuel famine should oc-
cur forced hiE1 to use his personal in
f1uence to bring to an end the intolera-
BILE situation.
He said: Il wish to emphasize the
character of the situation and to say
that its gravity is suc!, that l am
constrained urgently to insist that each
ono OF you realize the heavy burden
of responsibility upon him.
The evil possibilities are so far-reaeh-
ing. so appalling. that it seems to me
that you are not only justified in sink
ing. but required to sink for the time
being, any tenacity as to your respec-
tive claims in the matter ut issue be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-04
TELLS THEM 1T Is SURE DEATH
Propagation of the Boxer Heresy VIII Not
BE Tolerated.

''Those rebels harbor naught but
evil in their hearts. and plan to make
trouble which is n crime not to be
condoncd. The pity is that you. who
used to be loyal folk. should be de-
ceived ny such hertical talk and be
taken in by the rebels with the idea
that your families will he protected.
Your heads are turned, thinking that
by so doing you will save your life.
when it is sure death and entire loss
of property. As TO the propagation
of this hereSy. the throne will positive
ly not tolerate any such thing. so in
furious to the country.
''All civil and military officials under
my jurisdiction are hereby instructed
at all times to strictly prohibit all
such doings and tef arrest the offend
ers. This proclamation is put out in
the hope that all the gentry, mer-
chants and scholars under my jurisdic-
ton may take note and understand
that the propaganda and practice of
the Divine ROXing (art). said to bring
happiness. will bring only misfortune.
BY all means attend to your peaceful
avocatiOns DO not listen to heretical
words. nor lay yourself open to charges
and serious crime.
Il, the viceroy. will not rake up
your past. but will grant you fresh
start. Whoever can apprehend a Box
er chief and give him up to the au-
thOrities he viii he literally rewarded.
But those who persist in disobeying,
and urn ctice RONiu0 i'm secret going of
their own will and accord with the
Boxers. they will be brought to ac-
count and punished according to the
utmost rigor of the law. No clemency
will be shown"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-04
SECRETARY ROOT FAVORS
CANTEEN FOR THE ARMY

Elihu Root. secretary of war, viii
recommend that congress at its next
session repeal the law prohibiting the
sale of Intoxicating beverages to mil
itary reservations. He Will urge that
the canteen system which has been d
source of agitation for many years,
be reestablished,
The secretary will make this re-
communication on the strength of re-
ports made by the department com
manders and upon Investigations
which the war department has con
Quoted relative to the effect of the
abandonment of the system.
1t is doubtful if any legislation can
he enacted on this subject on the
short session. Mr.. Roots recommen-
dation is certain To arouse the antag-
onism of the w. {. T. L. and kindred
organiza ations. whose years of hard
work accomplished the abolition of
the canteen system.
Information secured at the war de-
partment from general officers and
from military posts all over the
United States and in the Philippines,
with few exceptions. bear out the pre-
dictionS which were made that the
abolition of the canteen would be
followed by an increase of drunken
ness among the enlisted men; by an
increase in the number of court
martials, and by an increase in the
number of desertions.
Gen. Miles does not agree to the
proposition made by the secretary
of war. 1t is expected he will con-
slider the matter i'm his annual report
and Will probably make strong recon-
mendations against the repeal of the
present law.
Regardless of the attitude of Gen.
Miles. il is admitted at the war de-
partment that Secretary Root is GO
ing to take pronounced stand in
favor of the reestablishment of the
canteen. He contends that it is bet
ter to allow the enlisted men to have
the privilege of drinking beer and
light wines.
1t is claimed at the war depart
ment that the canteen has been sue
ceeded by low dives just outside the
army posts. into which soldiers are
lured by unprincipled men and dis
solute women, with the result that
they are usually kept there until
their last cent is gone.
The claim of the war department
is based largely upon reports made
by Gen. Funston. commanding the
department of Colorado; Gen.
Bates, commanding the department
of the Missouri, and Gen. Randall,
commanding the department of Col
umbia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-04
MOROS FIGHT HARD
BUT THEY ARE Beaten
FOR
ZOLA FUNERAL
Indications of an Imposing Affair
Dreyfus to Remain
Away.

Paris. Oct. 4.-The funeral of Emile
Zola tomorrow promises to be of the
most imposing character. a majOri-
ty of the socialist and labor groups
and several student associations have
decided to send delegations. The pre-
feet of police has organized extensive
measures to preserve order. The pro-
ceSsion will PASS between double row
of police No emblems or flags will
be allowed.
The municipal council of Denain has
resolved to send three delegates. TO be
chosen from the trades which inspired
Zola in writing "Germinal," lie Ira
vail and la Terre." a miner, a
blacksmith and Il farmer. all dressed
in their respective costumes.
Contrary TO previous announcements
Dreyfus will not attend. Nine. Drey-
fuS pleaded with Dreyfus not to par
ticipate in the ceremony, because his
presence might lead to disorders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-04
CIVIL ENGINEER MISSING
Searched for by the Chicago
Police.

Munising, Mich, Oct. 4.-Thc trieo s
of Chester \. Richardson, civil en-
gineer, who has recently been employ
ed at the AIunising Paper company,
are worried over his disappearance and
have requested the police of Chicago
to make search for him. He left
Muinsing Saturday, Sept. 20, intending
to go to Chicago. 4 ticket for that
city was purchased at MinisinS and
his friends think he went there. Since
then nothing has been heard from him
by a New York firm for which he is
working or by the persons connected
with the Munising Paper plant.
Charles ID. Fuller, of Kalamazoo.
Mich, and w. j. Saunders. 231 East
Sixty fifth street. Chicago. have spent
several days in that city attempting to
trace Richardson's movements since he
left Munising. but have failed. Rich
ardson is said to be man of good hab-
its and his friends cannot account for
his absence. He is 24 years old, D
feet s inches tall. and had light brown
hair and mustache.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-04
PETITION FOR RECEIVER
FOR STREET CAR COMPANY

New Orleans. La, Oct. A. Two
stockholders of the New Orleans
Railway company today went into
the district court and asked for the
appointment of receiver for the
company, alleging mismanagement
on the part of the officers and direc-
tors and their failure to operate the
cars with the consequent impair
ment of the interests of the petit
TONERS.
Not a passenger car has been NOV
ed ON the company's tracks since
Sunday last owing to strike of EN-
ploVes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-04

tween you. In My Judgment the slu-
uation imperatively requires that you
meet upon the common plane of the
necessities of the public.
with all the earnestness there is
in me 1 ask that there he an immedi-
ate resumption of operations in the
coal mines in some such way as will
without n days unnecessary delay
meet the crying needs of the people
do not invite a discussion of your
respective claims and positions. l ap-
peal to your patriotism. TO the spirit
that sinks personal sacrifices for the
general good