davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-07
TEST M NEW ORLEANS TODAY
Mayor Issues Second Order to Run
Cars, n Peace Negotiations
Having Failed.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 6.-Late tonight
Mayor Capdeville sent a letter to the New
Orleans Street Railway company ordering
il to run cars, beginning at I o'clock. At
2 o'clock this morning the mayor rescinded
his previous order in regard to operating
cars for the reason that he saw a settlement
OF the strike in sight. Today both sides
practically agreed on a proposition for the
men to return to work at 20 cents an hour
and ten hours a day. The company insisted
upon the proposition coming to it in an
oficial form through the union and TO be
presented through the mayor by 6 o'clock
tonight. The union considered the propo-
sition and rejected il and further the press
committee issued a statement that the sub
| committee was not authorized to act for
them. The mayor waited until 6 o'clock
for the reply of the union and not receiving
any sent the letter to the company, ordering
IL TO run its cars. The mayor was asked
what would be the outcome IL the COM
pany failed to run it's cars. He replied that
Il would then be up to the city council to
consider whether II had forfeited its fran
chlses.
In the meantime preparations are going
forward to place the police in a position ia
| protect the barns from which the cars will
be run. The attempt will be made from the
Canal street barn and seventy policemen
will be stationed there tomorrow morning
Cars will also be operated from the Pry-
tania and ArabelIa barns.
Later in the afternoon the attorney fol
the company had the suit filed Friday for q
receiver transferred 10 the United States
court on the ground that the railway ON
pany is a foreign corporation.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-07
FOOD eos SLEEP.
a sure way to Comfort.

The right kind OF food will restore any
weak stomach. II is better of without
drugs and a little judgment in selecting
light weight and easily disested food does
the trick.
A mar in Grand Rapids. Mich, upon re-
covering from a severe attack Of nervous
prostration. says
The principal trouble was an intensely
irritated condition Of the stomach, so Sc
we're that diluted milk would cause a SEN
sation as II molten lead had been swallowed.
At length. l began to study my own case,
and abolished drugs and commenced expert
menting with my diet.
"Grape-Nuts was brought TO my notice,
and l found It very palatable, and as q
regular morning dish Il met ell the re-
q~uirements. and sustained me until mid
day. After using 0rape-Nuts a week.
physical discomfort grew less, my strength
began to return and / gained steadily IL
weight.
Along with all these Improvement
came good. peaceful sleep. which had beer
so Mighty a visitor. and with It came re-
turning hope and ambition. md now. with
perfect health, IL gives me pleasure to give
0rape-Suts the credit it deserves" NamS
given by Postum Co.. Battle Greek, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-07
You Can't Begin Too
Early,
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Affords Happy and Marvellous
Results to Rheumatic
Sufferers.

The autumn season with IA changeiui
weather is a time Of dread to all heumati
sufferers. Chilling winds, cold rains ana
heavy, impure atmosphere aggravatc ever
condition Of rheumatism. and bring many
sufferers desperately near the grave.
Are you a victim Of rheumatism' IN its
acute or chronic forms? II SO, you can {
begin too early to get rid OF this bauefuI
disease. TO purify the blood and strengthen
the system. The marvellous victories Of
Paine's Celery Compound wrought in the
past fer rheumatic sufferers justihcs you
In giving this wonderful medicine an immc.
date trial. II has given to sgonizcd, help
less and crippled men and women o new and
happy life-frecdom from all pains and sur.
ferings. II has produced amazing cures
after the failures of able physicians. ~
this season. Paine's Celery Compound viii
do the same good work for you, dear reader
Mr.. G. w. Weber, GAINESVILLE, Wis, says
Il was advised by a friend to try Paine'S
Celery Compound for rheumatism and ner-
yousness. I had previously tried other r M
edies for these complaints without gettine
relief. | an pleased to say that the very
first bottle OF the Compound relieved me.
] have now taken six bottles OF the Com
pound in all and am cured. ! feel younger
and better. and have a good appetite
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-07
RECLAMATION OF INEBRIATES
Lady Henry Somerset Crosses the
atlantic i'm order TO study
the American Plan.

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Lady Henry Somer-
set. president OF the Worlds Women's
Christian Temperance union, arrived on the
steamship Minneapolis from London today
She is here to attend the coming session o.
the Women's Christian Temperance union
and to study. with the help Of the American
organization, the work Of retaining in.
ebriates.
81 am looking forward to studying Amcri-
can Methods she said, with great en-
thusiasm. Our union in England has beer
advancing with great strides during the
last two years and we have done an enor.
nous amount OF good work.
William Woodville. Rockhill, director Of
the international Bureau of American Re-
publics, was a passenger on the steamship
vaderland, which arrived today from Ant.
werp.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-07
VETERANS DESCENDANTS MEET
Sons and Daughters Are TO Have
Auxiliary Meeting In WASH
InEtOn This Week.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Incidental to the
meeting Of the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie this week. will be the convention of
the Sons Of Veterans, which has delegates
here from most of the state divisions.
They are to be welcomed to the city
formally tomorrow, and General Torrance,
the commander-in-chief, is to make the
organization an oficial visit in the after
noon. The sons will march in the parade.
Today the council in chief. consisting OF
e. p. Buck. Peoria; G. J. Post, Grand Rap
ids, and James b. Adams OF Atlantic City,
N. j., met for the purpose OF auditing the
accounts Of the adjutant general and the
quartermaster general.
The Ellen Spencer Mussey tent Of the
Society of the Daughters OF Veterans, an
auxiliary organization OF the Grand Army
Of the Republic. was instituted here to.
night. The installation exercises we're con-
Quoted by Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley. The
ofieers elected included Miss Emma Hay
ward, president; Miss Marsha Spencer
vice president. and Miss Cornelia Clay
junior Vice president. Tit Ellen Spencer
Mussey tent is the nrst to be organized
in Washington.
There are fve places mentioned for tn,
next encampment OF the Grand Army: At,
lantie City. Saratoga Springs, Los Angeles
San Francisco and P~ittsburg. 1t is believe(
that the Pittsburg boom will be OF small
dimensions. as 1t had the enoampment Il
1894 and the chamber of commerce Of tina,
city has virtually negatived a proposition
to raise a fund OF 500. 600 for the enter
tainment Of the encampment. The Cali
fOrnians are numerous and enthusiastic
They have opened headquarters here and ar
making an active effort to get the Gram
Army to visit San Francisco next year
Los Angeles aud San Francisco are working
together.
The candidates for eommander-in-ehie
most frequently mentioned are Gen. Johi
C. Black. Of Chicago; John McElrOy. Of thi
city; General Daniel Z. sickles. Of Ne'
York, and Gen. Thomas J. Stewart, Of Nor
ristown. Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-07
piles cured withouI the Knife.

Itching, blind. bleeding or protrudiug
piles. Nc euro. no pay. All druggists are
long standing. Cures ordinary cases in elk
days; the worst cases in fourteen days. One
authorized by the manufacturers OF PaEc
Ointment to refund money where 1t fails to
euro any case OF piles, no matter OF how
application gives ease and rest. Relieves
itching instantly, This is a new discovery
and is the only pile remedy sold on a posi-
tive guarantee. no cure, no pay. Price soc
II your druggist don't keep It in stock send
us SOC in stamps and we. will forward same
by mail. Manufactured by Paris Medicine
Co., st. Louis, Mo, who also manufacture
Quinine Tablets.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-07
WOMEN AROUSE NEIGHBoRHooD
Two On South Thirty Third street Use
Voice and Revolver mt sound
Of Burglar.

Mrs. T. j. Haas and her sister were
alone in the Haas home at 114l South Thir-
ty-third street this morning at $40 when
they heard, or at least thought they heard,
the steps OF a night p~rowler on the porch,
One woman opened, a window and began
screaming aimlessly but vigorously. The
other seized a revolver and began firing on
the same principle. John Latenser, living
at S217 Poppleton avenue was awakened by
the shouts and the shots. and hurriedly
telephoned the police. Two officers were
sent out in an emergency rig but found no
trace of any would-be marauder.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-07
SEPARATE NEW YORK TICKETS
Democracy VIII spread All over thu
Ballot slips for Protection
Ia Future.

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-The executive COM
mittee OF New York democracy met tonight
and adopted a resolution endorsing the
democratic state ticket. II was decided,
however, to nominate a separate state
ticket by petition in order TO have a separ-
ate column on the ballot and qualify at the
next election.
IT was determined in New York City 70
place a complete opposing ticket in the
field, the argument being that this would
bring out several thousand independent
voters for the state ticket.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-07
MITCHELL ASKS RESOLUTIONS
Urges District Meetings Mt Which Elk
pressiOns AEainst LawlesSness
Shall Be Made.

wILKEsBARRE, Pa. Oct. GA confer
ence between Mr.. Mitchell aud his district
presidents tonight continued until 1t:15 p.
m. and at 1880 o'clock. FIVE minutes be-
fore the national president left for Buffalo,
he gave to the press the following state
ment, which was hurriedly prepared after
he returned from Philadelphia tonight:
WILKEsBARRE. Pas Oct S-To Dis
trict Secretaries and All Mine Workers in
read in the daily papers the proceedings Of
the conference at the White House last
Friday, In which your ohicere proposed an
ators would agree with us TO refer the
questions at issue in the strike to the
Sesislon Of The president Of The United TED
have noted the reply Of the presidents Of
the coal carrying roads, In which they
responded to our overtuTes by ~depouncing
your union, Its members n officers in the
most vehement and malicious manner posi-
BILE. They also declared that a large ma
IL given military protection and they de-
manded that the president send United
states troops to the coal fields;
In order to demonstrate to the people OF
our country that the statements Of the
operators are unfounded and hat the
miners are lawabiding citizens, the ofhcers
OF all local unions should call meetings OF
all men on strike, union and ~non-union,
such meeting to be held in each mining
camp at 2 p. m. Wednesday. We know that
the mine workers are not reatrained from
going to work by fear OF bodily, harm and
IL this Is the sentiment prevailing az the
meetings resolutions SHOULD be adopted
emphatcally declaring the statementg OF
the operators to be untrue; We also advise
that acts OF laWiessness by the coal and
iron police and by strikers, be denounced
and the services OF members OF the union
rendered the local authorities to preserve
law and order.
Great care should be exercised that those
on strike do not permit themselves to be
provoked by the coal ana iron police into
the commission of overt acts. The oper-
ators, failing 10 break the strike ana de-
prive you Of your well earned victory, are
now attempting to array public sentiment
against you by making false claims that a
reign of terror exists IN; the coal neids. BE
steadfast and true while this strug8l Tor
living wages and American conditions OF
h~esitancy in saying tina Victory will be
achieved in the not distant future. The
heart of the nation beats In sympathy Will
you and all good citizens favor your cause
DO not fail to have resolutions drafted N
plain language and telegraph them a our
expense to President Mitchell at headquar'
ters Immediately on adjournment
JOHN MITCHELL,
President Y d w Of A.
President District No. J..
THOMAS DUFFY,
President District No, Z.
JOHN FAHY,
President District No. 3.
The news Of the calling out OF the sntirs
state guard caused q mild sensation amonl
those gathered at strike headquarters. ouI
apparently the least perturbed we're Presi'
dent Mitchell and the three d~istrtets presi'
dents. There was a crowd In the lObbl
Of the Hart hotel. and - soon a. n
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-07
NotabIe People Are Coming.

LONDON, Oct. 6.-The steamer Oceanic
which is to sail from Liverpool on Wedues'
day next for New York, will have among
its passengers A. J. Drexel, Mr.. and Mrs
j. W. Gates, Mrs. Hettie Green, the Mar
quise de Talleyrand- Perigord, Princess
Josephine Poggissuasa Ruspoli. Miss Sack
vilIe-West and w. c. Whitney.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-07

CHICAGO, oct. 6-Union men to the
a Co, paper box manufacturers OF this
city, went on a strike today for an in
creased wage scale. Ohacials of the union
claim that the entire 800 employees OF the
company have quit work but the ofncers
of the company say that ~a,y the men and
a few of the airl< have . ok
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-07

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Nine dollars a ton
is the price Of soft coal in New York to-
day. Anthracite has no fixed price. One
lot Of ave tons was sold today for s125 by
one railroad and IS cents q bushel Is now
being asked in some places. This is At the
rate OF sac q ton. The cargo Of City OF
Chicago. welsh coal. was put on sale today
At SIS a ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-07
Grand Island Too strong.

HASTINGS, Neb.. Oct. 6-(speeial 1.-The
Grand Island college foot ball team met
and walked OF with all honors by the tune
OF 40 to Q. Hastings was decidedly handi-
capped, from the fact that only a couple
of old players were on the team and bad
weather had prevented the practice work.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-07

Grand Island played good steady ball and
made ali gains by line bucks Campbell
proved himself A star for Hastings By
making brilliant tackles. Johnson made
two t~ouchdowns for Grand Island and
Davis made foul Two goals were missed.
Referee, Breede umpire, Brown; timer,
Bailt; lineman white.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-07

Munyon's Homeopathic Home Rene
dis are the sur:st safeguards agalnst
disease. II they are not In the house
they should be bought and kept on hand.
In cass Of sudden development Of the
symptoms Of n trouble the proref cure
for that trouble should Immediately be
obtained al the druggists. =
For indigestion and dyspepsia take
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure. 70 head
ache from heat, or caused by nervousness
o. prostra'ion, take Munyon's Headache
Cure-it will ca E in three minutes For
bi iouSnesS, jaundiee and liver troubles
Munyon's Liver Cure affords ouick and
psrpsss NJ relief. For disorders Of the
blood, and eruptlons that ar. chiefly an.
noying In summer, taxi Munyon ; Blood
Cure. Munyon's Rheumat Sm Cure Is
felt usually in one to three hours and In q
feW days cures ent rely.
Munyon's Pile Ointment speedily and
positively cures all forms Of Plies and Is
especially eNcacious In alleviating the
pIln intensified during hot weather.
II you are subject to COLES. cramps and
diarrho.a always be fOrtined with Nun
yon's D. y. and c. CUE. Munyon's
Const patton Cure has relieved thou.
sands Of the most obstinate cases where
everything else has fSiled
A separsts cure for each diseases 81 III
dn1Getsts. 7Se = vial.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-07
FOR THE HOUSEWIVES
DIAMOND DYES

have been manufactured. They givs
fast, beautiful colors and are pre-
pared for home Simply follow
directions.
Direction Book and - dyed samples free.
DIAMOND DYES. Burlington. Vt.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-07
Summer Safeguards

ms the SHtV Of fhs had Of Spsrr hosss-
bold 70 tyovidS against ths hsa!ih. iris hS-
sslfay 10 sHNSlST. PToMpIH IS IN tn fgSsi-
sSSHt Of M'sS Hial5iiss U0Hkd often tNrvsyt
ssriOai iIIasss, Perhaps death. -MUNYOk
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-09
NECESSITY OF FOOT BATHS.
Constant Attention L. Necessary To
keep the Feet In Comfortable
Condition.

Not only are the feet kept comfort
able, but the well being OF the entire
body depends much upon the time and
care bestowed upon the feet. saws the
Boston budget.
The feet should he wa she'd daily i'm
tepid water and soap. finishing with
dash of cold water To quicken circuia-
tion and prevent their becoming too
sensitive.
Friction is indispensable TO remove
tough and callouS surfaces and to rem
der the foot soft and flexible. Callosi-
ties may he smoothed with toilet pum-
ice stone. They will not occur if the
feet are washed daily. The nails
should be cut square across the top.
If the feet are dry, rub in "A little
fine toilet cream or vegetable oil until
absorbed.
If the feet are moist rinse in water
containing little powdered alum.
vinegar or ammonia. After wiping
them perfectly dry, dust on little tai
cum powder.
For feet which suffer from excessive
>piration, a little carbolic acid. say
20 or 80 drops in basin OF rinse wa
lent TO neutralize the acid of the ner-
spiration. The hosiery should be
changed daily and the street shoes
exchanged for slippers or low shoes
when at home.
As rule, the feet are not sufficient
ly ventilated, and the large pores Of
the soles reabsorb much Of the impuri-
ties which they throw off. \ frequent
change OF shoes and stockings and ex-
posure 20 the air when possible OBJ
viates much Of the unpleasant odor
consequent upon constant imprison-
ment Of the feet in thick leather.
Half an ounce Of borax TO pint
and one-half Of water makes a good
rinsing solution.
Boracic acid in powder form may be
busted on feet which perspire dis
agreeably. with good results.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-09
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE.

The City Of Mexico. in its great
preparatory school. has replaced Latin
by English and made il four years
obligatory course.
Oxford university last wear spent
$1,000 more than its income. and won.
dcrs how it can provide for 200 foreign
students under the Rhodes bequest.
which does not increase the revenue OF
the institution penny.
In the Hampton institute palm leaf
hats and new styles Of baskets are
made by the students; also rugs. and
the girls use pure vegetable dye, Of
their own manufacture instead OF the
aniline colors TO he found i'm the mar
ket.
Prof Frederick IIirth. Of the Univer-
~ity of Munich, who is to be the first
professor of the department Of Chi
nese in Columbia university, to he in.
augurated next fall has lived in China
for q years. For several years he was
identified with the Chinese customs
service.
Emory college at Oxford. Ga. at It's
commencement bestowed the honor
airy degree of Doctor Of Literature
upon Joel Chandler Harris. author Of
"Uncle Remus." II was the first time
Emory college had bestowed this de-
gree. and ii was the only honorary de-
gree conferred by the college at this
commencement
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-09
THE NORTHWESTERN AND UNION
PACIFIC NEW SCHEDULES
To DENVER
Only One Night En Route to Colorado
from Cleveland. Cincinnati, De-
troit, lndiRnapoii. and
Chicago,

A notable change has been made in the
Colorado service of the Chicago 4 North
Western and Union Pacific Railways
The famous Colorado Special now leaves
chicago at $50 p. m, arriving at Omaha
$50 a. m, Denver 500 p. m. and Colorado
Springs 1920 p. m. This enables passen-
gers from Atlantic Coast points TO reach
Denver with only two nights on the road,
while from Detroit, Cincinnati. Cleveland.
indianapolis and Chicago only one night
Is required en- route. The entire train will
be run solid between Chicago and Denver,
with through sleeper to Colorado Springs.
East bound the train will bc known as
the Chicago Special" and will leave Col.
orado Springs daily about 1000 a. m, Den.
yer LOO p. m, arriving in Chicago at 400
p m, at convenient hour for making
connections for the east.
\ train from Des MoneS in connection
with thiS new train, east bound, enables
passengers To leave Des Moincs at 200 a.
IN. and arrive IN Chicago at I 90 y. m.
Accommodations are provided for all
classes OF passengers, the equipment includ-
ing free reclining chair cars. dining ears.
buffet smoking ears, drawing-room sleep
ers and day coaches The entire service
Is as nearly perfect rs modern and Skillful
railway management can make IT,
second daily train for Colorado points
leaves Chicago for Denver at IL 30 y. M
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-09
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

A large batch OF Missouri officials
have been indicted for playing penny
ante on fishing trip.
oaths are said TO be coming into
popularity again in London society.
after a century, golf and ping-pong be-
ing responsible for the revival.
One Of the batsmen in a recent crick-
ct match ut Thomas Ditton drove a
bali hard into the long field, where il
struck n thrush which had just settled,
killing it instantly.
DIR. Isaac +. Emerson. the noted
Baltimore physician, who has been
making a tour of the world. will arrive
home about the middle Of June. His
yacht. the Margaret. was the first that
ever visited Bombay, India, and Or
Emerson was the first American to be
elected member Of the Royal Yacht
club of Bombay.
The ping-poug fad is responsible for
much. and now we have the ping-ponc
kleptomaniac. In the Waldorf-A>toria
ping-pong gallery the other night
young man in evening dress was play.
ing. His frequent calling for new
balls aroused the attention Of an at
tendant. who at last saw him dcftlv
slip ball into his coattail pocket.
Then the attendant called house de-
tective.
An attempt TO climb the highest Him
alaNas viii he made this year 10y
party consisting of three EnpliShmon.
two AuStrianS and Swiss. DR. lacot.
Guillarmod. They are accompanied bv
Swiss guides. They Will begin with the
Goodwin Austen. $3.50 feet high. and
Dapsang. 2S.6G5 feet high. If they are
successful they will ther try Mount
Everest. the highest mountain in the
world. 10000 feet high. The IIimalaya
record is held by Sir Martin CONWAY.
who climbed the Pioneer Peak. - 900
feet high. ten years ago.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-09
THE MOUNTAIN cHAurAuouA.
Mountain Lake Park, Maryland. On
Crest OF the Allegheny Mountains.

Unquestionnbly the most superb and SEN
slbie summer resort in America $500 feet
above sea level, $3.50. 900 invested in inn
provements, and still the place retains its
charming rural simplicity. Five hotels
and 100 cottages open for boarders at req
sonable rates This resort is the site OF the
Mountain Chautauquan ard summer
schools, and OF the great Chnutnuuun itself
and Is annually visited by thousar Il, of per
sons who are streugt hened in mind by the
uneIcelled facilities afforded for educa-
uonhl work and invigorated in body by the
health giving influence for which this para
disc OF the mountains il famous Excursion
tickets may be obtained over the b. q q.
South-W estern from June LIST To September
SOth. good returning until October 3ist. 1902
Special low rates during July and August
for the Chnutauqua and other gather inga.
Information about attractions. entertain
ments, summer school SESSIONS, etc, will be
furnished in reply to inquiries addressed to
J.. A. Rudisall, Mountain Lake Park Mary
land. For information on the subject of
rates and time Of trains apply to ticket
agents t. 81 o. S.-W. X. r., or the under
signe1. j. b. Scott, District Passenger
Agent, Cincinnati, o. O.P. McCarty, Gem
eral Passenger Agent. Cincinnati. O.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-09
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS.

There are now more than JOG
pulp and paper mills in America.
Children are barred from working
in 81 employments in Germany. The
new law went into effect May ].
r Ship-building yards have increased
in number from 500 in 1850 to 700
at present. Their output is nearly
100 vessels per year.
Four hundred and thirteen out of
900 German men live to be 80 years
old. Five hundred and twenty women
out of 900 reach the same age.