davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
can ALL Food
wheat AAA Pure Fruit Combined.

Heads OF families should i~nySsugSts this
nave not already done SO. II 10 the most
scientifically prepared, and contains the
highest percentage Of nutrition OF any
cereal food on the market In addition 70 Pc
ing most delicious TO the taste. IL 70 the
ideal food. not alone for breakfast. but TOT
any meal, and is rslished equally Esl py
the brain worker. the growing ehiia ana
pure, healthtul and sustaining.
CBRO-FRUTo contains the entire wheat
berry, thoroughly cooked, and after q com
WHEAT KERNELS AND FRUIT
passing through the rolls dAttens each
kernel into a fake. The product IS then
subjected to an oven heat Of 70 70 500 de-
Rrees, whereby the starch. OF the wheat "a
assimilation after being eaten.
CERO-FRUTO Is especially rich IN
Levuiose, or fruit sugar, which represents
starch In a state OF complies DIGESTION, IN
nutritive value one pound OF CEAO-FkUTO
FIVE POUNDS OF LEAN BHBE
and IL digestible In Just ons-fouTth OF the
cERo-FRUTo is a combination Of mans
two natural foods-WHEAT AND hUlT
Every ounce eaten performs some good
served dry or eaten with cream at ANY
sold by all nrst elAss Eroosr. II your
grocer does not keep Il write TO us and We
Will see that you get IL.
sample package free for the asking. Ad-
dress CERO-FRUTO FOOD CO. ltd
RAHXkE- G6EEk, MICH -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
VETERANS TO BE UNITED
Detroit Branch Votes for an Anal
of the Various
associations

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 23.-When the
convention of the Spanish war veterans
was called to order today Captain Wilson
!. Daveny of Chicago. a representative OF
the United Service Men of the Spanish
War, was rendered the floor for a frater-
nal speech, in the course Of which he re-
ferred hopefully to the possibility Of
matchmaking the different associations Of
Spanish war veterans.
He said that President Roosevelt urged
him yesterday to push the movement
toward amalgamation, and said Captain
Daveny, III amalgamation can be arranged
on a basis that will be just and equitable
to all, you will not md me in the way"
At the conclusion of his address the
convention went into executive session
and voted in favor OF amalgamation with
the Spanish American war veterans.
A resolution favoring amalgamation with
the Spanish-American War Veterans was
introduced by Colonel champe Andrews OF
New York and II was adopted by acclama-
tion. Not a dissenting voice was heard.
The resolution provides for the appointment
Of a committee of Ave to meet with a sim
liar committee from the Spanish American
War Veterans and discuss the details and
arrange for amalgamation. General ]. War
rem Keifer, the first president Of the society,
and~a number of other delegates spoke IN
favor OF the proposition before a vote was
taken on the resolution.
The following officers were elected today:
CommandeT-in-chief, Colonel NJ. Emmett
Urell Of Washington, d. c.; chaplain gen.
eral, Rev. Father W. II. l. Reany, U. S. N.
reelected; sponsor. Miss Clara Barton
Glenn Echo. Nd, reelected by reclamation
Tonight Commander-ln- Chief Urell APP
pointed the following committee on amalga.
nation; Colonel F. G. Ward of Buffalo
Colonel G. S.. Andrews OF New York, Cap
tain Lee NJ. Lipscomb Of the District Of
Columbia, Major Charles r. Miller OF In
dianapolis and Rev, Father Reany. U. s. N
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
BeadIe County Democratic Ticket.

HURON, s. D., Sept. ~23.-(special. AT
their convention here Saturday afternoon,
Beadle county democrats nominated J. A..
Cleaver, present mayor Of this city, for
state senator, and James w. Thompson and
George A. Poe for members of the house
OF representatives. For county Offices these
candidates were chosen: Treasurer, Alfred
BARTLETT: auditor, s. d. Dinneen; register OF
deeds, n. M. Wardall; clerk OF courts, J.
B. Seeley; states attorney. r. NJ. Simmons;
superintendent Of schools, ]. M. Carter;
coroner, August Tams.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
KANSAS FIREMEN FARE WELL
Several of Them Get Prominent Omces
in the Brotherhood at
go. Chattanooga. ....

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 23.-The
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen com
pleted the election Of officers today. Charles
Maier Of Parsons. Kan, was elected a vice
president. Grand Secretary and Treasurer
F. w. Arnold was reelected by acclama-
tion and Editor Carter Of the Firemen's
Magazine was also reelected. ]. H. Murphy
Of Denver was reelected general counsel
and DR.. w. B. Watts was chosen grand
medical examiner. The following were
elected members Of the grand executive
board: Asa Dillon of Downs. Kan, and
O.. L.. Kinsley of Yoakum, Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
AS IT'S DONE IN KANSAS
Two More Allied Peoples Party Nom
ineeH Decline 10 Take What's
O6ered Them.
Washington.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 2S.-James Tapp Of
Wichita and John Madden Of Emporia have
refused the nominations OF attorney general
and supreme court justice respectively on
the allied peoples ticket. This makes four
Of the nominees to refuse the places The
managers Of the party will probably call an
other convention TO decide what will be
done regarding the matter. The officers
we're nominated by means OF the initiative
and referendum.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
GRAND ISLAND ROAD BUILDS
VIII Put Bridge over Missouri River
at So. Joe, says Manager
Du Puy.

s T JOSEPH, Sept. pa new $500, 900
railroad bridge will be built across the
Missouri river at st. Joseph by the st.
Joseph & Grand Island Railroad company.
The bridge will be used Jointly by the
Grand Island and the Rock Island.
This Is the hnal decision arrived at be-
tween the Grand Island and the Rock
Island, the hrst oficial announcement being
made today by General Manager Raymond
Du Puy OF the Grand Island.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
INTO UNION PACIFIC STRIKE
Kansas state Labor Commissioner
Projects Himself in Hope of
Bringing Satisfactory End.

TOPEKA. Kan, Sept 2S.-Lee Johnson.
state labor commissioner for Kansas, is
interesting himself in the Union Pacific
strike OF the boilermakers, machinists and
helpers, and with p. j. Conlon, first vice
president of the International Association
OF Machinists, and other officials OF the
unions. he is trying to bring about a settle
ment of the strike. Conlon's headquarters
are in Cleveland, but he was sent west to
represent the grand lodge of machinists in
the Union Pacific trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
London Press Already Comments.

LONDON, Sept. 24.-The London news
papers this morning publish long and de-
tailed reports of the operation on President
Roosevelt. They express considerable sur
prise at the unexpectedness of the opera
ton, as we'll as sympathy for the president,
although 1t is believed to be a trihing
matter, and Secretary Cortelyou's state
ment is readily accepted. Incidents of the
late President McKinley's death are re-
called and some anxiety is expressed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
SHE GOES TO KANSAS PRISON
Bessie HickIand Sentenced at OIathe
to Serve Twenty Years In
-PenItentiAry,

oLATHE. Kan. Sept. 23.-Bessie HEX
land, who murdered a 12-yeaT-old boy At
Wilder last July and who was tound guilty
OF murder in the second degree a few days
ago, was today sentenced to twenty years
In the penitentiaTy.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
Car and Truck Company Chartered.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, Sept. 8.-The
American Car and Truck company OF st.
Louis, with a capital stock Of 100000. was
chartered today by the secretary OF state.
Rawle, w. II. Huelings. 1r.. W. NJ. lycett
and =. NJ. Curren OF Philadelphia, and u.
W, Thompson and J. W. Allison Of 81
Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
LeaEuers TO Build Hotel.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2S.-The Methodist
Episcopal Epworth League union Of this
city has definitely decided to build a 500
room hotel in the vicinity of the Worlds
fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
BeverIdEe summons Doctors.

40 Logansport Senator Beyeridge boarded
the train and after a consultation with him
Il was decided that he should summon sew
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
Description of Filing.

Captain Titus said that the prisoner de-
scribed Filling as being a man about %
years old, smooth face. 3 feet Z inches
in height, with a bright clear look in
his eyes, pale face and wearing dark
clothes. with a straw hat when last seen"
When Captain Titus had finished speak
ing Assistant District Attorney Garvan
said:
Captain Titus has said that this man
made practically the same statement to
his counsel. That is not so. The cap
tain is mistaken. We don't know what he
told his counsel"
Captain Titus then said: THAT is all Of
the statement he made. He volunteered
all Of that. Knowing that his rights are
icing protected, we cannot question him
now" Captain Titus said that Young had
not explained how the woman came by the
wounds on her head.
Young was arraigned on an afidavit
made by Detective Sergeant Hughes and
the hearing set for September 30. The
proceedings were brief and without any
unusual incident.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
YOUNG DENIES Ills GUILT
Man Accused Of Numbering Nr1, PulitSSr
Tells Startling Btory.
SAYS ANOTHER COMMITTED THE DEED
Fear OF Disgrace Leads Him 60 Try
10 Conceal Crime, but Gives
Up Attempt and Leaves
the city.

DERBY, Conn, Sept. 2s.-wnliam
Hooper Young. the alleged murderer o.
Mrs. Annie Pulitzer in New York, left
here this morning for New York in Gus
tody Of New York detectives.
Young's departure was witnessed by
several hundred persons at the railroad
station, but he paid no attention TO the
curiosity Of the spectators. He looked
fresh and much better than yesterday,
when he went through the trying ordeal
Of Identification The prisoner made no
objection to his removal to New York.
William f. Hart Of New York. who has
been retained as counsel for Young. ar
rived here early today. He Immediately
went to the jail and talked with Young
for an hour or more. At the close Of the
Interview Mr.. Hart said:
Young is an Innocent man. The police
believe they have got MIN on an alleged
confession. which ne made before he had
legal counsel. 1t will be proven that Young
was not even an accomplish.
Prisoner Taken to New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-The train from
Derby, Conn, with William Hooper Young
on board, arrived at the Grand Central
station at 0'20 a.. m There was a crowd
Of 400 or 500 at the. station when the train
came in. The crowd was orderly and no
NVmlNhStl III dbdlual lounB was mdue.
Preparations for taking care OF Young
and keeping the crowd from surrounding
him had been made and when the train
wax stopped the passengers we're told to
keep their seats for a few minutes. Then
Young, who was In the smoking car, was
taken off hrst. He was led to a closed car
riage and, accompanied by Detective Ser
geants Hughes and Findley and Mr.. Hart,
the prisoners counsel, who came from
Derby with the party, was driven to police
headquarters. The prisoner. handcuffed to
Findley, was led through a large crowd
that had gathered to see him. The pris-
oner was in a condition bordering on col
lapse when led up the steps into headquar-
tiers.
Shortly after Young had been in the de-
tective headquarters Lawyer Hart appeared
and said in reply to inquiries: This man
is innocent and was not even an accom-
plice."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
Makes Remarkable Statement.

At the close OF the interview between
Detective Captain Titus and Young Captain
Titus said Young had made the following
statement:
About three weeks ego / met a man
named Charles Simson Filing I'm Central
park. He a~ccosted me. We talked and
got acquainted, though ne was a degene-
rate. After that he called on me several
times at my fiat.
On the night Mrs. Pulitzer died Filing
and 1 met her at Broadway Snd Forty
sixth streets by appointment Z had made.
We went to the fiat together. I went
out for some whisky after we got there
and left Filing and the woman alone.
When l got back / found Mrs. Pulitzer
lying across the bed with a gag in her
mouth. Filing had gone.
| ripped open her clothing and moved
her hands back and forth over her head
to induce respiration. When she did not
breathe. ] put my hand under her waist
and felt her heart. 1t was rot beating.
Then | decided to notify the police, but
thought that instead of calling a police
man / would go 10 headquarters, which
/ thought were in the city hall.
] got. on a train and started down town
and on the way | got to thinking what a
lot of disgrace the AFFAIR would bring upon
me and my father. That made Inc decide
to get rid of the body.
I took a long knife and cut into the body,
intending to cut the. body UP SD that I
could get IT into a trunk. When l made
the first cut the odor was so awful that l
could go no further.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
History OF the Trouble.

The swelling Of the presidents leg which
made an operation necessary was occasioned
by a brulse he received at the time Of the
trolley car accident at PIttsheld, Mass,
when the presidents carriage was run into
y demolished by a car. Beside being in
jured In the face and across the eye, the
president at that time received a blow upon
the inner part OF the left leg between the
ankle and the knee, but he paid no attea-
tion to Il, ignoring IL as being a slight
bruise not worth talking about For several
weeks he took no heed OF II. but finally IT
began TO pain him so as to enforce his at
tention. After starting on his western
trip he determined that perhaps DIT. Lung.
who was aboard the train, should examine
1t. The doctor did so and pronounced II to
be a serious matter. When In Detroit the
doctor declared that something would have
TO be done.
After consulting with DR.. Richardson, an
other member Of the party. It was decided
that in order to avoid the possibility OF
blood poisoning it would BE- wise 20 have an
operation performed. The president was
very much averse 20 anything Of the kind
being done. Nevertheless. when Logans-
port. Ind, had been reached he had been
prevailed on to deliver the tariff speech
which had been prepared fer milwaukee,
and was regarded as one OF the most i'm
portant OF his proposed speeches for the
west.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
HOTELS.

f'ireprOOE
Moderate Rates Nces.SIOis
Eaten UiSe Library fNs
Orchestral Concerts Every kVSnln8.
All Care Pass he BADirs'
Send for descriptive BookiSt.
W. JOHNSON GuIAH S3orIstoR
The evening world., 1902-04-30

until Illness came upon NE three
years ago. l first noticed II by being
irregular and having very painful
and scanty menstruation. gradually
my general health failed; ! could not
enjoy my meals. became languld
and nervous. with gripping pains ire
Guently in the groins.
Il advised with our family physl-
clan, who prescribed without any i'm
provoment One day he said: Try
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Reno
dies. | did. thank God: the next
month | was better. and 1t gradually
built me up until in four months
was cured. This Is nearly year ago.
and have not had a pain or ache
since. BONNIE DEI.ANO. 32is In
diana Ave. Chicago. Ill.-S.ooo FOR
felt II dborc testimonial Is not genuine
Trustworthy proof is abundant thai
lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound saves thousands
of young women from dangers result
ing from organic irregularity. sup
preston or retention OF the menses
ovarian or womb troubles. Refus'
| substitutes.
The evening world., 1902-04-30
LOW BUDGET FAR IN EXCESS
OF THAT MADE BY VAN WICK
Reform Administration Provides for an In
crease of S645,OOO in Expenditures.
Mayor Low. Explanation.

h.utag special revenue bonds under an
opiEinu ot Corporation Counsel Rives
Mayor Lows Explanation.
Mayor Low issued an explanation OF
the increase In the budget. having been
authorized by the Board Of Estimate
and Apportionmen, 10 do so. The Mayor
says
The apparent Increase In tho budget
o, fsGCD reprc-ents to uhe ariount Of
s..s..s., deficiencies sor which 'h.s board
is not responsible. The remainder Of
the increase is offset by the saving et-
tected by the Board OF city Record
alone
The economies exercised In other DIR
ections have enabled this board. with
out otherwise increasing the budget. to
add substantially to The suns berose
appropriated for the care OF the city $
sick and poor-additions inperativeiy
demanded IN order to secure :or them
! humane reatmenI-,o provide for
largely increased ire protection for tbs
shipping IN the harDor. To increls. tbs
| appropriation for sirset-cleaning and
| fo- Libraries. and to rake substantial
additions TO the sums appropriated fo'
thu care and development os Qes>ni
and Richmond BoEosghs. besides better
Ing the work OF administration at MANI
points.
lin addition. tie city will get IN
beneftt OF savings that do not appear !
this budget to the amount of fi3s.oo u
the Comptrolier's department. aud IN
cost Of maintaining the brooklyn water
The Board Of Estimate authorized IN
Issue OF revenue honda amounting 9
az, ,oz 70 cov<s tie increases u IN
The evening world., 1902-04-30
yEH CIVIL SERVICE HEAO
70 HAVE A $4,000 SALARY
Local Commission to Resign
and Be Reorganized-coI.
Ogden, Now President Of
the Board, Is in Europe.

This Afternoon the Beard of Estimate
adopted q resolution .siEg the salary
OF the President of the Municipal Ciyll-
Service Commission at B.oos year.
n does not follow that this salary
VII bs drawn by the present President.
Col. wiiiis J.. Ogden. Chairman Of Con-
feSeacs Committee that nominated
Mayor Low. and also Chairman u the
30fns coaamitte~ that conducted the F-u-
sion campaign.
Tbsre is an understanding that Coi.
OgsRB and all his colleagues shall re-
si9n, and tia, new civil-ssrvice COM
0iss1oo. vim a suiarfed head. shall be
appointed.
Col. Ogden r. nov IN Europe. lie is
. sasd 10 favor the reorganization Of th'
Commission. Mayor Low personally
made the S5otion to fix the salary.
Te n said that Col. Ogden has ihre'
times refused 10 accept a salary. Here
tof1es q salafy has never be~n paid q
= c3v1I-oHrvfce Commissioned.
The evening world., 1902-04-30
LOSES &,5O0c|IY JOB on
IA|RIY Minutes NOTICE.
John Rogers. Queens Demo.
crat, Displaced as Collector
in Quick Time by Patrick
uahey. Former Gleason man.

A fat ESQ, Jon sl'pPri nu; from under
tre feet ~ John Rogers one ~ me
Democratic leaders Of Queens county.
to-day.
He was notified At O'Clock this NJ
sernoon rNat he was removed 1s Col
lector or ArreAw OF Pcrynunl Taxes N
the Borough ~ Queens. and that he md
<harty minutes in which to get ready
30 clear out.
As soon Is Rogers 'ouid catch his
hrcaih he ~, busy wth his papers.
Al the end II lac 'hIrts minutes in
walked Patrick i.,hsy. an old Gleason
itc. and the recent Ir7unzcr ~ "a"
Gheehan Democricy In queens lie TN
nouncsd that he had rccn tpln.nted 10
fis > and he was II.t 'weR;lng 10
ta1,- old.
Rogers vacated under protest H.
says that he is al, exempt fireman l;it
thas he mas all The rights allowed vet
erans under the law. u. will -csist rs,
removal In the rnurfs.
The appointment was made ~ VIII
lam T. Mc5adden. Chief ~ ~. Ruf-st
fo- the Collection 81 Arrears ~ Per
sonal Taxes. IL II "a shrehin man ~,
was appointed himself ~ Cn,er JUS
before the latter vent 1u' ol once
He explaiaed to-day ;nat ne post
tiou 10 vhich ne had appointed t.ah-
wss exempt from tn. civil sefvi,-r. .
thar he could remove Rogers ll
time without rhIrEss Hc as, .niI boz
.oli LeheS to t7ko io.i io-nogrpa.
The evening world., 1902-04-30
FACING failure, student
ENDS HIS LIFE IN BATHS.
Young Man Gould Not be
Graduated with His Class in
june and that Made Him
Morose.

r,aniel ID. Rosenberg. twenty-tnree
wears OLD, the son OF motifs H.
n5,saSerg and a medical student al
The Roosevelt Hospital. was found
dead to-day in a room at the Muir
ray Hill baths. No. ll3 West Forty
second. street. BY his side was an
empty bottle which had contained
carboiic acid and from which the
label had been carefully scratched
There was also a long rubber tube
with one end attached TO a gas get
and with hllb, such as might nave
been held over his nostrils, on the
other end.
Dr. McKelvey. OF the Roosevelt
Hospital. the ambulance surgeon VINO
was called. was unable to say whieh
had been the,c cause Of death.
A. year ago Rosenberg was operated
on for appendicitis. and since that tiHe
10 hai been backward In his studi'' =
M,mt<rsy Of tho faculty beiteved thh'
he would not De able u graduate TINS
June with his class. This caused MIN
70 worry much. and hts brother VINO
Identified ;hc body. says II was 10
earse 81 his suicide.
The father runs a clothing store a'
broadway and Fulton street under th'
nnn,e Of Fredericks & Co. and another
nj 80. tsi Fulton street Br""klyn
r,nu, re-rr,Iv the family occupied q
handsome house In BROOKLYN.
For some tine they have been living M
the Hotel Wellington. seventh avenue
ani Fi.ty-six;h street; The 'nth'r and
mother % the young man intended Eo'
ing TO Atlantic CITY FOR Few wc"k'
tomorrow. and II is said that he became
depressed because of their Intended de-
parture from the cl;y.
Dosrub~-r had secured 'h- room nj
the bath establishment under his iath
e.'s name and had asksd To bc called al
o'clock this morning. retiring at II
O'Clock last night.
The evening world., 1902-04-30
RobBERlES IN HARLEM
i,~.id~ns- rsiL of Hiring Private
wntrhnrn for Their prot~rtton.

Ta.ey~s C'rrcd an 'ntrnnr' into the
cigar st,re at \. Klltman. =, the corner
1s pn- hundred and Forticih street and
s.youtn avenue last night They So
cured so In ,s.h. money order a
-h.cl.. = Masonic ing valued At 81 and
Sii NCrth or cigars
There nave been q dNzsn cherries ~
thar lpiv orhooi ~ ten days \ store
.!iagpnisy opposite iN.Iltmla has been
robbed flu- times IN three Weeks The
-. dents ~ fA. district are go4Iempiit
inE tns employment 4 private watrh-
men, ~ the 2oll,. appear TO be- power
l,-'
The evening world., 1902-04-30
TO DINE wrru PRESIDENT.

ALBANY. y Y. April co-The former
members Il President R"Jscveits mill
tary stan when D." vas Governor lef' to-
aay flr Washington and Will ne guests
N 'hs President ii dinner 20 he gwen
n ia. white House Tonight
The evening world., 1902-04-30
ABLE ~
ri BELs TO ATTACK rowN.

CAPE HAYTfES. Hayti. April ~
The Dominican revolutiInists are nj
present In the vicinity e cotuy and
santo Domingo. which cities. II + re
pOrt.d here. they contemplate attacking
To- ugrrpw
The evening world., 1902-04-30
rms >ND HEAVY BrRI,L SUITS.

OMAHA. Np.l % No Hrsc. an In
dlau. has been buried here WIN
clothes nttoi 'nr both ho' and cold
climate HIS irl,u+is sltd they were IN
,,niib, aa to which 'p."it land NJ" w'nt
The evening world., 1902-04-30
ro,IuGE no,s WONT STRIKE.

EAsTON. Pa Apr., 3o-Tho studenn
4 I.lft,,ttc college nav" decided ihAt
tho vii NOT strike In support ~ the
n.n led men have left the college.
The evening world., 1902-04-30
,.,uh >yu>,r CLAWS fILED.

ALBANY, Aprl ~ '-four addiiIonaI
claims against the STAT, ,or damages
oil account ot the Park avenue improve
In,.Ht- IA New Nprs have been iled with
IN, Court ot Claims. They aggregate
The evening world., 1902-04-30
>vn,:DR,I. DEnICNrED.

PEORIA II. April S.-In the pres
crre OF Cardinal G.Upnns and other
hIsl iisaltar.rs of the catholic Church
y Marys Cathedral has been dedi-
Gated
The evening world., 1902-04-30
PENNY POSTAGE TO CHINA.

LONDON. April oo-Notlce has been
issued sy the Postmaster General that
after MAJ l the rate ~ postage &"
china will be one penny t. all polnt6
-r.LniALnLns nrlil.h p-..t -niilc.N
The evening world., 1902-04-30
WEIR M,rcnELL's NIECE WEEDS.

PHILADELPiIlA. April O.-MIss
Elizabeth Mitchell. nie;s ~ Or. :. Weir
Mitchell, the author. has been married
10 Capt Boyd HorsborouEh. an oTrccr
OH Lord Mcthuens STAN.
The evening world., 1902-04-30
MISS BONNIE DELAN0
A Chicago Society Lady. in a Letter
to Mrs Pinkham, Says:

Dear Mrs. Pinkham-of all the
grateful daughters TO whom yoe
have given health and life. none are
more glad than I.
My home and my life was happy
The evening world., 1902-04-30
EvpLORERs ~ AuYssINi,.

LONDON. April 3o-The expedition
headed by william Fitzhugh white
house. ~ Newport. r. l. who q a.
conraniei by Lord Ilnirp, reached
GilIcs-a. nu the Aby s-lnI4u frontier
March . with the mrmA"t- in g"oI
n,a.rh, ana proceeded - \dS Aachi
capital %. AJyssInial expecting to A.
rive In that ciiy At the end uf Apr'l.
The evening world., 1902-04-30
,CEp MlN's LEAF TO DE ENTH.

JACKSON. Mich. Apr. ;o.-wh.!c
temporarily derangcd Israel Y cooking
ham. a former wcll-kurwu photographers
mere, wrn wa eighty years of age.
Jumped from the tower ~ ttr~- HOUSE
thn ground. and illl,l himself instantly.