davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

ment's action is, OF course, something Of a
surprise, l understand that they only wish
to remind the company that Its negotia-
be closed until the two governments of
the United States and Colombia have
which y at the present time being pre-
the authority give4f iasz3Thaie" Colombian
minister in this city almost a year ago,
and there is no reason TO believe the Pan
anna company will not promptly come to a
sa satisfactory understanding with the Colom-
bian government. AS a matter of fact the
board of directors IN Paris has taken steps
to that end through the company's rep
resentative in Bogota.
M. Lampre said he had received a cable
gram from his company In complete har-
mony with his views as expressed above.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

Regenerative Tablets is the only recog-
nized positive and permanent cure for Lost
Manhood In all its forms and stages.
II is scientifically prepared by the best
chemists in the world. The reputation or
the institution Is such, that all physicians
know when they stand sponsor for a rem
edy, that remedy must be exactly as repre-
scented. And when upon their reputation
they make the statement that Regeneratlye
Tablets will cure al cases of Lost Man
hood. Spermatorrhoea, Xarieoeele or weak
ness of any nature of the nerve or sexual
organs, a cure must be positive and perma-
nent. This Company will send every per-
son who Is suffering from nervous diseases
a weeks treatment absolutely free. There
is but one test of a genuine medicine ana
that Is the results which are obtained by
its use; II II cures the disease for which Il
is prepared 1t IS a true remedy, This Is
the test by which the Fallopia Lynn Co.
wish their one week free treatment 70 be
tried. After using RegenerattVe Tablets
one week, the sufferer will find new vigor
III HIS organs; new force In his muscles
new blood in his veins; new ambition; "a
new man in vitality, health and appear
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ly grateful effect and the patient feels the
benefit after its first days use. II goes
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
NEW POLICY in NEW MINISTRY
Change of Front I'm COIOmbia's Canal
Plans Said to Have Been
Made.

WASHINGTON. March LII is gath
cred from inquiry here. addressed to per-
sons familiar with the triangular negotia-
lions in progress between the United
States government, the government OF Co,
lombia and representatives OF the Panama
Canal company, that the government OF
Colombia holds the key to the situation
and IL therefore responsible for the check
to the negotiations.
The exchange OF ministers at Washing
ton In the middle OF the negotiations for a
protocol stating the terms upon which
Colombia will convey the necessary pow
ers TO the United States government for
the construction OF a canal, really marks
a change In policy. 1t is said. CoIombia is
now believed to have determined to make
the effort to secure much more favorable
terms and vastly greater pecuniary con-
sideration in return for What It lie asked to
give than the protocol as prepared by
Minister Silva. who Is now retiring. con-
templated. II this additional compensa-
tion cannot be secured from the United
States then the plan is to have recourse
TO the Panama Canal company and In
some manner to obtain a portion OF the
sum Of sac. 000.0 900 which the United
States government h TO pay for the works
and franchise. II IL decides upon the Pan
anna route. Naturally this contingency has
aroused the Panama canal managers. who
perhaps are not aware that the United
States government has refused or will alb
solutely refuse to enter into any agree
ment In the protocol with Colombia which
even directly sanctions the spoliation Of
the stockholders Of the company.
NJ. LAmprey. the secretary general of
the new Panama Canal company, referring
to yesterdays cablegram from Paris on the
action OF the Colombian government today,
said to a representative Of the Associated
Press:
There IA no cause for the Panama Canal
| eompany 70 be disturbed by the news YOU
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
FIVE BURIED UNDER RUINS
Four Young Women and One Man Meet
Sudden Death.
KILLED IN COLLAPSE or LARGE BUILDING
Others Are Seriously injured and
Many Risk Their Lives in Escap-
ing from the Falling
Structure.
.ILtD IN coLLAPsE OF LARGE BUMOING

CLEVELAND, o., March 1.-The fourth
floor Of the Cleveland Baking company's
plant on Central avenue fell beneath the
weigh OF a large number of barrels Of
-four today, crashing through the three
under floors into the basement. There
are ave persons missing, four girls and a
man. They are buried beneath the mass OF
debris in the basemen and are undoubtedly
dead. Their names:
MAY KELLY.
MOLLIE ROEMER.
FLORENCE M'GRATH.
MAGGIE HEISER.
JOSEPH WOELKER.
Besides the missing the following per-
sons were injured:
Lena zusey. back broken, will probably
die. .
Emma Rupp. bad scalp wound. serious.
Bertha Knopp, head cut. compound frac.
ture right arm; will recover.
Ralph Cohen. body bruised.
Lizzie Koeperkick, chest hurt.
Maggie Kesser. slightly bruised.
Mary Norove. right arm and shoulder
dlslocated and internal injuries.
Hope Otto. body bruised.
Emma schuiampie, body bruised.
Anna Graham.
Agnes Neuman.
Maggie Kane.
Twelve women and three men were car
ried through with the falling floors. Those
who were rescued were dug from the ruins
by the nremen and police. A number OF
other girls in the building saved them
selves by rushing to the windows and cling
ing to the stills until rescued by hremen on
ladders.
No further work is being don on the
wrecked building tonight and the bodies
of the missing girls and men must remain
where they are until morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
THIS DAY FAIR IN NEBRASKA
Tomorrow 20 he Partly Cloudy, with
Warmer weather I'm East
Portion.

WASHINGTON, March Forecast:
For N~ebraska-Fair Sunday; Monday,
partly cloudy. with warmer in east por-
tion, probably rain or snow in northwest
portion; northerly winds. becoming vari-
able.
For Iowa-Fair Sunday in west, probably
snow In eastern portion; Monday, fair,
with warmer in west portion; west to
north winds. becoming variable.
Fer Wyoming-Partly cloudy Sunday.
warmer in southeast portion. snow at night
or Monday in west portion; fair Monday
In east portion; variable winds.
For Missouri-Fair In west. clearing In
east portion Sunday; Monday, fair and
werner In northwest portion; north
winds, becoming variable.
For South and North Dakota-Fair and
warmer Sunday; Monday. cloudy. probably
snow or rain; northerly winds. becoming
variable.
For Kansas-Generally fair Sunday and
Monday; warmer Monday; northerly
winds, becoming variable.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

curred. Perfect protection, be thought. was
not possible, but he remarked, sarcasticaliy.
that the only blow struck for the life OF
the president at Buffalo was struck by q
negro. Such a situation would scarcely
have been possible II a proper military
guard had been provided.
Take Up Irrigation Bill.
The bill then was laid aside without ac-
tion and consideration was resumed Of the
irrigation bill. Mr.. Stewart supported the
bill. as did Mr.. Tiliman. The latter, in the
course Of his remarks, referred to some
statements made by ex-senator Carter Of
Montana. when he talked the river and
harbor bill to death in the last congress.
which were not true" interiected Mr..
Berry Of Arkansas.
Il am afraid" said Mr.. Tillman, that
my friend from Arkansas will get into the
same trouble / was in recently II he isn't
more parliamentary"
Messrs. Berry OF Arkansas. Hoar Of Mass
achusetts. Bacon OF Georgia. Teller OF Col
orado. Gallinger OF New Hampshire, Patter-
son OF Colorado, Rawlins Of Utah and Clay
Of Georgia also supported the measure.
The bill was then passed without a roll
call, the sentiment in favor Of Il being
unanimous.
Mr.. Frye then moved that the bill known
as the shipping bill be taken up. The mo-
tion prevailed, the effect Of II being to
make the measure the unfinished business.
Mr.. Frye said 1t was his purpose to press
the bill.
The conference report on the Philippine
tariff bill was called up and adopted.
At All p. m. the senate went into ex-
ecutive session and at 4:32 p. m. adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

direct to the seat OF the trouble. nc mattel
OF how long standing giving strength and
development where IL is needed. This mar
velous remedy banishes all feelings of basin
fulness toward the opposite sex; cures ali
the ills and troubles that come from early
abuse, excess or overwOrk and business
cares, all OF which result In premature loss
OF strength and memory; emissions, I'm
potency and varicocele. Regenerative Tab
lets Will effect a cure at any age, there is
no case that IL will not cure permanently
except where epilepsy or insanity has al
ready been reached. Fallopia Lynn co.
makes no restrictions. every person who
writes will be sent a weeks treatment ABB
solutely free and postpaid, carefully
wrapped In a plain package WITH no aaysr-
They have received thousands OF letters
from people all over the country telling OF
the most astonishing cures made by Regen-
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Co, 76 POzzoni Building, St. Louis. Mo,
and receive the weeks treatment freei
their book which Is also free and sont with
the free treatment will explain how TO take
the treatment In private and cure yourself
at home.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
NomInatIons BIZ the Preslaent.

WASHINGTON, March The president
today sent the following nominations TO
the senate:
Army-George w. Biegler. Indiana, late
captain T~wenty-eighth infantry volun-
teers. second lieutenant OF cavalry. Sec
ond lieutenants artillery: II. A. McCauley.
late corporal Company e. First Colorado
volunteers; William r. MeGili. Pennsyl-
vania. late q-uartermaster sergeant Com
pany L, Forty-hrst infantryi Robert J.
Arnold. late frEt lieutenant TWenty-nintl
infantry, United States volunteers; Albert
H. Stevens. District OF Columbia. late
second lieutenant Thirty-hrst infantry; @,
e. n. Howard. late second lieutenant
Forty-nfth infantry. United States voiun-
teers; Jaruis A. Moore. second lieutenant,
transferred from the infantry arm.
Navy-John II. Gibbons. to be lieutenant
commander.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
REBELLION ARISES IN CHINA
st Manning Leads 20 RE-
mOvaI of the American
Missionaries.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The State de-
partment today made public the following
cablegram from Consul McWade, at Can
ton. China, dated February 81. reporting
the outbreak Of a rebellion at Nan-Ning:
Il learned almost at midnight that a re-
bellion had broken out at Nan-Ning In the
province Of Kwang 81. A I the request Of
the governor Of Kwang 81 the missionaries
were ordered by me to leave Immediately
under an escort to be taken to wu-Chow.
Details later"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
FOUR VICTIMS OF COLLISION
Badly Hurt i'm Crash Between Freight
and Passenger Trains ON
Curve.

ELBERToN, Ga, March LIN a head-on
collision between a freight train and a
passenger train on the seaboard Air Line
railroad. on a sharp curve near here to-
day, four persons were badly injured and
W engines and a number of cars de-
molished. The injured:
z. Berkeley. superintendent.
William ferret, colored, fireman.
Gerry Hall. engineer.
J.. X. Murday, fireman.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
TO STOP TRAFFIC IN MULES
Minnesota state senate Protests
Against EnEIand's Course In
violation OF Treaty.

81 PAUL, MINI. March by a vote Of
3 to 5 the state senate today adopted a
memorial protesting against the United
States permitting Great Britain to pur-
chase mules In this country to be used in
the war In South Africa, as a violation
OF the treaty Of May 8. 1871. with Great
Britain. q motion to strike out the word
"unhoIy" In the resolution referring to
the South African war. was lost and the
resolution adopted as introduced.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
new Use for Petroleum.

Scientific investigation has proven that
petroleum. Is far superior to coal for fuel,
30 that we need not worry should the coal
supply give out. In nearly all Of natures
products we nnd that a. soon a. one ma
terial becomes scarce another is discovered
to take its place. There Ii one exception,
however. and that is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. 1t Is natures own remedy for
dyspepsia. indigestion. constipation and
malaria. fever M ague. Don't fail "a
try It.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
ssl 4 Ca eSas FREE
One Million Samples Of the
Greatest Kidney Me-
dlclne Ever Dis
covered
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE.

TEST YOUR URINE. Put some morning
urine In . glass or bottle. let 1t stand "a
hours: II there is a reddish sediment in the
bottom Of the glass, OF II the urine is
ieloudy or milky, or II you see particles
~ germs floating about In II, your kidneys
are diseased and you should lose no time,
hut get a bottle Of Warmers Safe Cure.
as It Is dangerous to neglect your kidneys
fer even one day.
WARMERS SAFE CURE Is the only
positive cure for all forms Of kidney. liver.
bladder and blood diseases. uric acid poi
son. rheumatic govt. diabetes. pain In the
back. scalding and painful passage Of urine,
frequent desire to u~rinate. painful periods,
beaFins down and so-ealled female weak
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
schIey ana HobsOn Guests.

CHARLESTON. s. c., March 1.-Admiral
and Mrs. Schley and Captain Hobson. with
the chapter OF the Daughters OF the Revo-
luton which invited them to Charleston.
were today the guests Of the Charleston
post OF the Sons OF the Revolution. In an
ter
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

Winter coughs are apt to result in con-
sumption II neglected. They can be soon
broken up by using Foley's Honey and Tar.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

at have lately been much troubled with dyspep.
sia," writes NJ. S. Mead, leading pharmacist OF
Attleboro, Mass. II could eat hardly anything
without suffering several hours. My clerk sug-
gested Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which I tried with
most happy results. I have had no more trouble,
and when one can eat mince pie, cheese, candy and
nuts after such a time, their digestion must be
pretty good. 1 heartily endorse Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
KIDNEYS HEALTHY Ar 90.

Mrs. Rebeeca Smith Of westneld. N. j.,
who IL 90 years OF age. has been cured OF
kidney and bladder diseases, and Is kept
healthy by Warmers Safe Cure.
WARMERS SAFE CURE is purely vegs-
table and contains no harmful drugs; IL
does not constipate; Il IL now put up in
two regular sizes and IL sold by all drug
Rfsts, or direct. at 90 CENTS AND S1.0O
A BOTTLE LESS THAN ONE CENT A
DOSE.
Refuse substitutes. There ia none "just
ss good as" Warmers Safe Cure. It has
cured all forms OF kidney disease during
the last thirty years. II is prescribed by
ali doctors and used In the leading hos
pitfalls as the only absolute cure for all
forms OF disease OF the kidney. liver, blad-
der and blood and so-called female weak
ness.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. II
To convince every sufferer from dis
eases Of the kidney. liver. bladder and
blood that warmers Safe Cure will cure
them . trial bottle win be sent absolutely
tree 10 any one who will write Warner
Safe Cure Co. Rochester. n. r., and men
ton having seen this liberal offer In The
Omaha Daily Bee. The genuiness Of this
ofEer h fully guaranteed BY the publisher.
Our doctor will send medical booklet, con-
tnining symptoms and treatment OF each
disease. n many convincing testimonials
f'wSs i,S e sHs egs s xff wfi H taken with
Warmers Safe Cure move the bowels and
aid = speedy cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

81 have not only used it in my practice, but have
sold quite a lot of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, I" says DIR.
w. L. Wallace, of Kingstree, S. c., land have had
no failures, but relief in almost all cases. After an
active practice of ~forty-hve years this Is the first
time I have ever had occasion to publicly advise all
dyspeptics that they have a certain remedy in
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure"
I'VE have been selling Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for
two years." write Bowman & Sons, druggists of
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, March l-Oficial record Of tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day OF the last three
years:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

Record OF temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March, L
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02

Valley Furnace, w. Va, land have also used IL
and never heard of a failure. We are so confident
of its merits that we sell every bottle under our
personal guarantee and have never had to refund a
penny"
81 have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and never
good, declares County Physician c. w. Scroggs,
of lakewood, Ga. Being a doctor I have pre-
scribed it and found it to give the best results
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
. stomachs Make Strong Men and Women
Natures Way Is the Best Way
Causing CarbOnic Heat

BY thoroughly digesting good nourshing food of
and stimulating tones won't cure. They simply remove til
the cause. What is needed is something to do the stoms
much needed rest while the body is being built up.
The Washington times., 1902-08-14

First base on balls-Off Thorpe. 4; off
Nelson, l. Struck out-By Thorpe. 8:
by Nelson. 2. Two-base hits-Torney.
Atchison. Flint. Sacrifice hits-Turner.
Robertson. Stolen bases-Adams, 2;
Atchison. Vanada. Belaski. Double
plays-Flint to Robinson; Torney to
Adams; Flint to Becker to Robertson
Passed ball-Russell. Umpire-Mr. Ven-
able Time of game, hour and Is min
utes.
In order to allow the Government en-
ployes time to get out to the park before
the game begins this afternoon, 1t viii
not be called until o'clock. All De-
partment League ball players and their
wives will be admitted free today.
The following is the lineup Of the two
teams that will play today.
League-Lord. Bureau. shortstop; Nc
Cauley. Bureau, second base: King. Com
missioners. first base; Havens. Printers,
center field; Carr. Navy, third base:
Cummings, Interior. right field: Hud-
dleson, War, left field; Raep, Commits
sioners, catcher; Babylon, Marines.
pitcher.
Ladies-St. Clair, center field; Robert
son, first base; Burke, left field; Flint,
shortstop; Russell, catcher: Nelson,
pitcher and third base; Becker, secoad
base; Donnelly, third base and pitcher;
O'Connor, right fielo.
The Washington times., 1902-08-14
GAMES OF MINOR LEAGUES.

MISUNDERSTANDING 1: New
Haven. 4. Meriden. 5: Norwich. A..
Hartford. 5: New London. l. Springfield.
G; Bridgeport. 3.
New England-Concord. 10; Fall River.
0. Concord. II; Fall River. I. Lowell. 4:
Haverhill. 3. Nashua. 10; Lawrence. 3.
Manchester. 16: Dover. 0. Manchester. s.:
Dover, A..
Eastcrn-Worcester. II: Rochester. l.
Jersey City, 2: Toronto. 3. Providence.
10. Buffalo. 7. Newark. I; Montreal. e
Newark, 0: Montreal. 6.
New York State-Schenectady. 4; Uti-
ca. l. Schenectady. I; Utica. 4. Albany. s.:
Binghamton. l. Troy. 10; Syracuse. A..
Troy. ): Syracuse. IL. Johnstown. Q;
llion. {.
American Associa ciation-Columbus. S.;
Minneapolis. 3. Toledo. 2; st. Paul. 6.
Western-St. Joseph. s; Colorado
Springs, /. st. Joseph. 8; Colorado
Springs. 10 Kaasas City. u; Denver. &
The Washington times., 1902-08-14
Reds Take Kindly to Nc
Glnnlty's Curves and
Win First Game.
REMNANTS D0MNED AGAIN
Superbas Bat Williams Hard Enough in
One Inning to Score Four Runs and
Capture the Game Work of Both
King and Farrell of High Order.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Nsw York and
Cincinnati broke even to-day. in two
lively and exciting games. IN the FIST
game Hahn had all kinds of speed, and
held the Giants down. McGinnity, wGo
was on the rubber for the locals. was
not hard for the visitors. and they man
aged to connect with his curves at
timely intervals. The fielding OF 10th
teams was rather ragged. but rot enough
so to make the game uninteresring.
McGraw decided that the Giants need-
ed the second game, so he gave Christy
Mathewson orders to get hif business
arm into condition and go into the box
and wallop the doughty Reds. Christy
did as he was ordered, and piloted the
locals to victory. The Giants punched
their hits on Theilman in the first three
innings. and scored all of the runs be-
fore the fifth inning. Corcoran was put
put of the game for kicking on deci-
sion made by Umpire ODay. The scores:
The Washington times., 1902-08-14
BASEBAL ALL-AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL -AT4LETICS

was loudly cheered. and received q rous-
Ing reception when she went to the
bench
Miss Yuela Robertson, who held down
the initial hassock, took care of every
thing that came her way, and accepted
her many different chances without an
error. Miss Kitty Becker, at second
base, also played a good game Miss
Mamie O'COnnor played in right field.
and had one very hard chance. which she
accepted like veteran of the game.
Flint's Excellent Work.
Flint played shortstop. and put up
game which was nothing short of wen
derful. He had eighteen chances and
accepted all but three of them. Russell
did the catching. His bad throwing 10
the bases allowed the locals to score
the runs in the sixth inning, which broke
the tie which existed up to that time.
"Shaggie' Thorpe was on deck. and
sauntered into the box to do the pitch
er's part for the locals. AS was ex-
pected. he was a tri1e nervous and slt-
fered from stage fright at first. He fn-
ally got used to the situation and put
the ball over the plate in his usual ,ood
form. He showed no partialty. The
girls had no trouble in getting on to him
in the initial inning. and got two Iuns.
This made him uneasy, and he went TO
Manager Prender and impiored aim 20
make the boys exert themselves to their
utmost and back him up. After n while
Thorpe got down to business, and his
messmates backed him up. and man
aged to win out. with the assistance of
Russell, who contributed two bad
throws. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-14

The principal attraction of the game
was the pitching of Miss Maude Nelson,
who had the local batters at her mercy
until the latter part of the game. The
game was fast and snappy from the
start, and the boxwork done by Miss
Nelson compared very favorably with
that OF Shaggy Thorpe. who did the
twirliDg for the local team,
Miss Nelson a Fine Pitcher.
As ball player. Miss Nelson has no
equal among her. sex. She can regulate
the speed of her delivery and deal out
curves which puzzle@ he best of hitters.
Miss Nelson has mastered all the posi-
tions assumed by the professional twirl-
ers. and pitches with ease and grace
Her curves proved too elusive for one
Mr. Toruey. of the Interior team. who
came up to the plate and made three aw-
full vicious swipes at the leather without
getting foul tip. The hits We're well
scattered. and had she received the
proper support the score cards would
have had different story to tell. Sew
eral bad errors. made by the catcher and
shortstop of the team, gave the locals
the deciding runs.
Miss Maggie Burke, who cast her
shadow down in left garden. put up a
fine game. She made three fine catches
In her territory. and each time she
The Washington times., 1902-08-14
Standing of the Teams.
CHAMPIONS LOSE AND WIN.
Drop First Game to Boston, But Take
Brace and Land Second.

BOSTON. Aug 13.-The Champions won
and lost in their double header today.
Both games were snappy and interest
ing. The locals won the first game by
great rally in the eighth. In that in
ming FIVE singles and two doubles netted
Boston six runs and cinched the game
for them.
Dresser, local pitcher. made his first
appearance for Boston in the second
game He got hit hard and had ragged
support. 1t was an easy win for the
visitors The scores:
The Washington times., 1902-08-14

Two-base hits-Gleason. II. Cross. Hit
by Pitcher-Murphy. First base on
halls-Athletics, B; Detroit, 2. First
Ease on errors-Athletics. / Detroi.. .
Left on bases-Athletics, I; Detroit !.
Sacrifice hit-Seybold. Stolen bases
NJ. Cross. Fultz Struck out BY ,Ead-
dell. !: by Mercer. 2 Umpires-Powers
and Mchllister. Time-1 hour and 30
minutes
The Washington times., 1902-08-14

Carey played first base for four in
nings of the game. but was forced 10 re-
tire on account of his Injured hand. The
accident that put him out of the game
was made in the last game played on the
home grounds prior TO the departure of
the team for the West. ard his hand has
not been right since Some small bones
were either badly or slightly fractured
and 1t win be sometime before it is en-
tirely well.