davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
Piles cured without the Knife.

Itching, blind. bleeding or protruding
piles. No euro. nc pay. All druggists are
authorized by the manufacturers Of Pazo
Ointment to refund money where 1t fails to
euro any case Of piles, no matter of how
long standing. Cures ordinary cases in six
days; the worst cases in fourteen days. One
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 II 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
the celebrated cold cure. Laxative Bromo-
ouinine Tablets.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
PAINE'S
Celery Compound
Has Proved a Blessing to
All Ranks and Con-
ditiOns of People
in Summer.
A Prominent and Popular Chicago
Lady Restored to Health.

The success OF Paine's Celery Compound
In banishing the ills and diseases that fol-
low people into the summer time has not
been confined to any particular class Of
society. Men esteemed in business and
professional life, mechanics, farmers,
women leaders in society, and the wives
and mothers OF humble homes, have all by
voice and pen contributed strong testi-
mony In favor of the medicine that restored
them to health and strength.
When Palne's Celery Compound Is used
there is no more neuralgia, rheumatism,
dyspepsia, stomach arrangements, liver or
kidney troubles. The blood once foul and
stagnant is made fresh and pure, and
courses with a regularity that brings vigor
and happiness, The use of one bottle Is
often sufficient to establish a health robust
enough to combat the dangers and perils
that are common in hot weather.
Mrs. A. T. Lermond, Chicago, ILL.,, Cor
responding Secretary OF the w. c.. T. u,
tells OF her complete restoration to health
through the use of Paine's Celery Conn
pound. The great medicine was prescribed
by one Of Chicago's ablest physicians. Mrs.
Lermond says:
"a few years ago 1 went through a
surgical operation. After being in bed for
four months | was able to be up, but was
exceedingly weak and worn, nervous, and
unable to eat or sleep. My physician pre-
scribed Paine's Celery Compound, and | at
once began to feel stronger. After using
a few bottles my health and. strength were
completely restored, and | am glad to give
this testimonial In its favor"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
MARTIN RoWLEY ON TRIAL
Special Jurors Drawn 10 Hear Evil
dence TO support Charge of
EmbeHEIement.

The case OF the State against Martin Row
ley, charged with padding psyrohs at a
South Omaha packing house. will be tried
before Judge Baxter Friday. Monday after
noon a special venire Of ~juryHnen was drawn
for the case. the men summoned being l..
Aultman OF s11 South Seventh street. S. J..
Quinby OF 55l South Twenty-sixth street, G.
w. Ely OF 2515 Marcy street, Charles Burke
Of 1908 South Twenty eighth street, Antoine
Povordra Of Twentieth aud N streets. South
Omaha; Henry ~schneecioth OF Jefferson
precinct. J. A. Sullivan of Valley precinct,
c. A, Larson Of Douglas precinct. John
Hagermah Of Millard precinct. David Leilus
OF '50i-North Thirteenth street, Peter Hobbs
Of l7Os South Fourth street, Henry Miller
OF 1855 Martha street. T.. l. Parsons OF 1lO9
South Nineteenth street, d. c. Bowden of
2236 South Twelfth street. z. c. SCHNEIDER
OF AIS Walnut street, Paul Summers Of 1908
South Tenth street, s, s. Cleveland OF 22ls
Chicago street. J. w. Dorsey Of 27ls Fowler
avenue. Edward w. Cannon OF lO1t North
Sixteenth street. ID. ID. Hoxie of 242S Hamil-
ton street, Charles johnson OF Twenty
second and Cunning streets, John Kruse OF
sSll Spaulding street. ]. b. Miles Of 2212
Chicago street. II. d. Nicely OF 1911 Hamil-
ton street, James Passmore Of 25i2 North
Twenty-seventh, street, @. NJ. Rich Of 1914
North Twenty-seeond street. James Rosen-
berg Of SIS North Twenty-seventh. Frank
sQuiresl OF 1915 Madison avenue, Edward
sterricker Of Twenty-second and Capitol
avenue and Lewis Williams OF lass Ogden
avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
TRAIN PLUNGES INTO DITCH
Five Men Instantly Killed in a Wreck OIL
the Central Vermont.
cLoUDBURsT is CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT
wind and Rain Storm at Louisville
and an Electrical storm at
Chicago DO Much DAM
age 20 Property.

BARRE, VT, June 16.-1n addition TO
property damage caused by a cloudburst
over this section late last night, FIVE rail-
road men lost their lives by a freight train
on the Central Vermont railroad running
into a wasbout at Middlesex. The Winooski
river rose to spring freshet heights and
several bridges we're washed away.
The dead include the conductor, engineer
and fireman and two brakemen. The train
consisted Of a locomotive and twelve cars.
Passing through Middlesex, It was running
at a fair rate Of speed. when 1t struck a
ditch washed out by a torrent Of water.
The locomotive leaped into the ditch and
the freight cars piled up on top OF II. The
trainmen we're buried under the ruins.
The cloudburst caused a great deal OF
other damage. The railroad bridge al
Bolton was destroyed, and a sawmill, to-
gether with the house adjoining, were de-
molished in the town of Middlesex. One
hundred thousand feet OF logs we're carried
away.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
GO WAY BACK
Or Feed So You Can Keep Up.

People must be we'll fed in this world IL
they are expected to do good work. A car
penter with poor tools must take less
wages and handle the poor Jobs. So in life,
the person with a weak, badly nourished
body must get out Of the way for the strong
ones.
A school teacher writes from Vermont.
She had been compelled to take a little,
backwoods school for small wages because
she had not the strength to conduct a bet
ter school.
Small appetite and poor digestion kept
me weak. / had been compelled to rest at
! the noon hour and shut myself away from
all company morning and night. In this
way only could I work, up to about a year
ago, when a lady visiting here from Cali
fornia led me to ehare a dish OF Grape
Nuts with her. Daring the winter l ate
occasionally of the food, always with good
results.
Last July it was necessary for me to at
tend the summer school for teachers. Be-
ing poor in purse and sick in body | could
not pay the expense OF boarding in a big
place. so l rented a room and boarded my
self. Grape-Nuts and cream tasted good
and I lived almost exclusively on the food.
Gradually, to my surprise, toward the
close of the second week the sort Of mental
haze that had been about me for a long
time broke away and l grasped the thought
presented with a clearness / had not known
for a long time.
IT came back to my school with better
health and memory than / have known for
20 years. and now. while at work. / repeat
/ have better nerve and brain power and
better digestion han l have had before in
20 years"
There is a reason for this Grape-Nuts
Food is q sure. steady brain builder. II IL
made for that purpose and anyone can
prove II by use. Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
A booklet OF excellent recipes in each
package Of Grape-Nuts.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
KIDNAPPED CHILD RESTORED
Woman in Black Who kidnapped the
Boy is, However, still n
Mystery.

NEW YORK. June 16.-Abe Lowenstein,
ir., 4 years old. who was kidnapped from
his home in Newark, on May "a, by a
woman In black" has been restored to
his parents.
More than 5000 persons, who thronged
the streets leading to the police station,
shouted themselves hoarse. Then the
father, clasping the child in his arms,
headed a great procession which marched
TO the Lowenstein home.
Abe disappeared while viewing a circus
parade in company with his brother. The
latter said a young woman dressed In black
had taken Abe in her arms and held him
above the crowd to see the paraders. A
few moments later the woman and child
disappeared. No trace of the boy was
found until a few days ago, when a lad
answering his description was found in the
streets OF Paterson and sent to the aims
house. His Identification ensued.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
Boot and shoe Workers convene.

DETROIT. Mich. June 16.-AcqordIng to
President John F. Tobin, nothing but
routine business is before the convention
of the International Association OF Boot and
Shoe Workers, which began here today.
Delegates from all the principal cities of
the country where shoes are manufactured
are in attendance. The Canadian workers
were also represented by delegates. For
the first time in the history Of the associa-
ton there are six women delegates sitting
in the convention. There will be no cleo
ton OF oficers by the convention, that
being left to a referendum vote, which will
be taken in July. Nothing has yet de-
veloped as to the place for holding the
next convention. President Tobin's annual
report will be read this afternoon. 1t is
expected that he will recommend several
important amendments to the constitution.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
NO HOPE FOR MISS TAYLOR
Clerk Dismissed for CrIticising PhII-
ippine Policy VIII Not De
Reinstnted.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-The house com
mittee on reform of the civil service today
voted s to 2, on party lines, to table the
resolution calling on the secretary OF war
for Information as to the dismissal Of Re-
becca ]. Taylor, a clerk Of the War de-
partment.
The case has caused some attention be-
cause Miss Taylor was dismissed for writ
ing a letter appearing in a Washington
newspaper, headed The Flag Shall Stay
Put and criticising the presidents at
titude in relation to the Philippines.
Mr.. Gillett presented to the committee all
the correspondence which had been for
warded by Secretary Root. This included
"a letter from Secretary Root to the chair
man, stating 1.-THE opportunity for explana-
tion or statement afforded to Miss Taylor
with express reference to section s of
civil service rule 2 was deemed by the
department to be a full and substantial
compliance with the civil service law, and
clearly SO under the rulings of the civil
service commission.
mo head of a department can maintain
effective administration II he is obliged to
depend upon the services of clerks who are
so violently opposed to the success of the
work in which they are engaged that they
are unable to refrain from public denuncia-
tion Of the purpose of the work and public
insult to the president"
The other correspondence, including Miss
Taylor's letter acknowledging authorship,
heretofore have appeared.
Messrs. Shallenberger of Nebraska and
zenor of Indiana were the democrats
present who voted against tabling the reso-
luton.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
CANNOT MODIFY SYSTEM
Interstate Commerce Commission
Turns Down Santa Fe and
other Roads.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-The Interstate
Commerce commission in the case OF the
Shippers Union Of Phoenix. Ariz., against
the Santa Fe road and others declined to
allow the railroads to modify their long
system OF rate making, but detained the
case for further consideration and action
on similar cases.
The commission complained that freight
rates between New York, st. Louis and
other eastern points are unjust and un-
reasonable in themselves and as compared
with rates on like trafic between eastern
points and Los Angeles. The commission
holds that the evidence in this case is
insufficient. The system Of rate making
complained of also applies over other trans
continental lines throughout a great belt
Of territory and affects numerous localities
and interests which had not been heard in
this proceeding.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
DAY SET FOR FINAL VOTE
House 20 Dispose of Philippine Civil
Government Bill on
June "a.

WASHINGTON, June 16-At the open
ing Of the session Of the house today Mr..
Cooper OF Wisconsin asked unanimous con-
sent for the consideration OF a resolution
to make the Philippine civil government
bill a special order from June Is to June 26,
inclusive. The resolution provided for five
days for general debate, the house to meet
at IL o'clock each day and for night SEES
sions until 1880 p. m, for two days con-
sideration under the 1--WE minute rule and
a anal vote at 4 o'clock on Thursday
June 26.
Mr.. Richardson, the minority leader,
asked II the effect Of the rule would not be
to cut OF all except committee amendments
Mr.. Cooper denied this and said 1t was
the intention Of the committee to allow the
widest latitude in amendment.
There was no objection and the resolu-
ton was adopted without division.
Mr.. Gillett Of Massachusetts,, chairman
Of the committee on reform Of the civil
service. from that committee reported bach
the resolution calling upon the secretary Of
war for the reasons for the dismissal from
her position in the classified service Of thu
War department of Rebeeca J. Taylor and
moved that the resolution be laid upon the
table. Upon that motion Mr.. shallenbergeI
OF Nebraska demanded the Ayes and noel
and the roll was called. Mr.. Gillett'S mo-
ton prevailed. 100 to "a.
Mr.. MeCleary Of Minnesota. Mr.. Br0m-
well Of Ohio and Mr.. Minor Of Wisconsin
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
CANDIDATES ON GROUNDS
Unusual Activity Manifested Two Days
Before Republican Convention.
RUMoR THAT sfUEfER is TO WITHDRAW
Not Around Political Headquarters
and Truth or FRlsity of the
Report Cannot BE
A~scertnIned.
From a stan Corresnondent.N

LINCOLN, June 16.-(Special Telegram.)
Although the convention is not until
Wednesday afternoon. practically all OF the
candidates for place on the republican state
ticket and many OF the delegates are al
ready In the city. All Of the seven candl-
dates for the gubernatorial nomination and
six for the treasurership are here. and one
or tive more for the latter are expected to-
morrow. The lobby of the headquarters
hotel tonight presented an animated appear
ance! Each afternoon and evening train
brought In a few of the advance guard and
by $3.50 a large crowd had collected. MI
merous delegations are expected tomorrow
morning.
II never saw such activity two days be-
fore a convention as there is here tonight, -
said Ex-Governor Furnas. "And I never
saw so man. candidates in the field for any
one Office without one of them having some
recognized advantage over the rest"
Nearly all of the candidates have opened
headquarters. II. H. Wilson, Lancaster
c%ounty's choice, has the pick Of the lot.
All of the rooms on both sides Of the first
floor main corridor have been engaged by
the gubernatorial candidates. Scores OF
large painted signs announcing the loca-
ton of each camp are displayed conspicu-
bubig dbOhl NhV lObbg dhu a AtN bahENo o.
in evidence.
Governor Savage was in the hotel a few
minutes during the evening. but took no
part in the discussion OF candidates. A re-
port gained circulation during the evening
that Treasurer Stuefer was contemplating
Withdrawing from the race, but this was
not confirmed. Friends Of Mr.. Stuefer said
they were confident he would remain in
the race. Mr.. Stuefer himself did not APP
pear and could not be found.
The candidates for governor on the
ground are: w. NJ. Robertson. Madison;
J. p. A.. Black, Franklin; w. G. Sears,
Burt; II. H. Wilson, Lancaster; ]. H.
Mickey. Polk; J. B. Dinsmore, Clay; Paul
lessen, Otoe.
Peter Mortensen, the party nominee for
treasurer in 1898, is again a candidate.
other aspirants for this position who had
arrived tonight are: John T, Bressler OF
Wayne, ]. j. johnson of Saunders, Sherman
Saunders Of Knox and Agile Axen Of Stan
ton.
J. w. Armstrong Of Nemaha, member OF
the house of representatives, is announced
tonight as a candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor.
Judge S. P. Davidson is being talked ei
for permanent chairman Of the convention
A local newspaper a day or so ago sug'
gested the temporary officers chosen by
the committee be elected permanent Off
GERS. Norris Brown, who Is selected fol
temporary chairman, declined to accept thu
further honor and urges the election Of
Judge Davidson.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
Paying Attention to Morgan.

BERLIN, June 16.-The German press is
paying much attention to j. Pierpont Nor
gan. A dispatch recently published is to
the effect that Mr.. Morgan was mentally
depressed as the result of a contract made
between the shipping combine and the Ger
man steamship companies. The Berliner
Tageblatt telegraphed its London corre-
spondent with regard to this dispatch and
has received the following reply:
"Mr. Morgan's partners here inform me
that the letters received from Mr.. Morgan
on his yacht in the Adriatic show him to
be In a very Jolly mood"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
TALK OF MISSIONARY WORK
Entire Session Of Augustana Lutheran
synod Devoted to Home
Missions.

MARQUETTE, Mich, June 16.-Almost
the entire session Of the Augustana Luz
theran synod at Ishpeming today was de-
voted to. the discussion Of home missionary
work. Reports showed very encouraging
progress, particularly in Montana and Utah.
1t was decided to increase the, appropria-
ton for missionary work to $40, 900, and
inaddition the home board was authorized
to engage a superintndent to push tn,
work and raise funds. Members of the
home missionary board were elected as fol-
lows:
C. E. Lindberg, Rock Island. H.; DR.. L
G. B~rahamson, Chicago; DR.. c. A. Hem
berg, Moline, ILL.,, S.. T. A.. Lindahl, Rock
Island, ILL.,; DR.. C. W. Foss. Rock Island
ILL.,; Victor Headman, Genesto. ILL.,, and A
~Soderquist, Burlington, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
coghIan 10 Have Charge.

WASHINGTON, June 16. - Secretary
Moody today sent an instruction to Ad-
miral Coghlan. who is on board his flag
ship, Brooklyn, at the New York navy
yard, to report in Washington tomorrow.
The admiral has been selected TO take
complete charge Of the last ceremonies in
his country in connection with the re-
moval OF the remains Of the late Lord
Pauncefote. The government in assigning
to this duty an oficer OF the highest rank
adds one more manifestation Of the esteem
1t felt for the late ambassador. Admiral
Coghlan will accompany the remains 70
ENGLAND.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
WINDSToRM IN GEORGIA
Prominent Peach Merchant Killed
and Considerable Property -.
is Damaged.

COLUMBUS. Ga, June ia terrific
windstorm, rain and electric storm did
considerable damage at Riehland, thirty
nine miles from here, on the Seaboard Air
line this afternoon. J. NJ. Hurley, a prom
inent peach merchant, was instantly killed
by lightning while standing under a shed
His wife was severely shocked. Five store
buildings were unroofed and the stocks
badly damaged. The new school romitory,
the negro academy. the Methodist church.
the new Christian church and stveral resi-
dences we're blown to the ground. The
peach crop suffered greatly.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
WOULD LEVY DUTY ON MAIZE
of Exchequer VIII Not Ac-
cept Amendment Excluding Cereal
from Grain evenu

LONDON, June 16.-In the course Of the
debate on the finance bill in the House Of
Commons today, the chancellor Of the ex-
chequer, Sir, Michael Hicks-Beach, refused
to accept an amendment to omit maize from
the new duties on grain.
He said he did not believe that the extra
2 pence per hundredweight would increase
the price, and even II 1t did the effects
would not be so terrible as predicted by the
Irish members.
Thomas W.. Russell, NJ. p, advanced the
curious plea for an abatement of the tax
that "maize was not only used as food for
animals in Ireland, but for human food
among the poorest OF the poor"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
TO REMAND MERGER SUIT
Minnesota VIII Ask that Case BE
Transferred from United states
to State Court.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 16.-Counsel for
the state of Minnesota in the United States
district court today gave notice that when
the merger suit against the Northern Sc
%curities company came up on June "a, the
state would make a motion to remand the
case to the state courts. Judge Lochren
granted the petition for leave to argue this
motion on the date named.
The move on the states part is one to
time. The state courts, too, are more
likely to assume Jurisdiction than the fed
eral courts, which apply a ~stricter rule.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
Hobson Gets Leave of Absence.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Constructor
Hobson appealed today to Secretary Moody
for a three months leave Of absence on
account OF the condition of his eyes. He
is now on special duty at Ellzabethport,
N. ]. The secretary conferred about this
application with Admiral Taylor, Construc-
tor Bowles and Surgeon General Rixey AND
decided to allow the leave. The naval con
struotors are badly needed Just now, but
Secretary Moody felt that he could not
disregard an appeal based on medical
reasons, as stated by the surgeon general
It is reasonably certain that Mr.. Hobsor
cannot remain in active service. At the
expiration OF the three months leave, II
bis eyes have not materially improved, he
will be ordered before another retiring
board and It is believed that he will this
time be retired.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
Monuments Not Destroyed.

OTTAWA, Ont, June 16.-The mounted
police department has received a report
from superintendent Constantine, in which
he says there is not the slightest truth
In the report about the destruction Of
boundary monuments. The boundary being
surveyed at the time was the one between
British Columbia and the Yukon territory.
Indians travelling in parties erect smoke
monuments at their camps should any OF
their party die. 1t is supposed that the
destruction Of one OF these first gave rise
to the rumor.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
CRIME OF A JEALOUS MAN
Cuts the Throat of His Young Bride
and Swallows
Acid.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 1s.-Andrew Deiss
Of Peoria cut the throat Of HIS young bride
at the home of her mother today and then
killed himself by swallowing carbolie acid.
Mrs. Deiss, who is 16 years old. is per-
haps fatally injured. Deiss was placed
under arrest by patrolmen who did not
know he had taken poison and while they
were waiting for the patrol wagon Deiss
was suddenly taken with commissions and
died in awful agony. He was 80 years
old.
The motive was jealousy. Deiss was Q
machinist.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
GOOD SEASON IN ALASKA
Mail Advices from Survey Party Indi-
cate n Profitable Season In
Gold Fields.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Recent mail
advices from the geological survey parties
in Alaska indicate that conditions are ia
vorable for an exceptionally profitable
season. The party in the charge of Mr..
Alfred Brooks landed at the Yonek on May
q. This party, with a. pack train, will
proceed northward, passing around the
northern base OF the Mt. Mckinley range,
reaching Circle City on the Yukon late in
the fall. The two parties which will work
in the Copper river country under Schrader
and Girdene have safely reached their
fields. Their supplies we're taken in sue
cesstully over the snow during February
and March and are now at Batsulnitas,
near the head Of the Copper river. This
will form the base Of operations for the
two parties during the summer. The sue
cessful transportation OF the supplies over
the coast range to the interior by Mr..
Girdene was a matter Of considerable din
Guilty.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
For the Release of spaIdins.

CHICAGO. June 16.-Argument in support
Of the petition for the issuance of a habeas
corpus writ for the release of Charles
Warren Spalding. president OF the defunct
Globe Savings bank and defaulting treas
urer of the University Of Illinois. from the
penitentiary, was begun before Judge Dunno
today. Attorney w. G.. Anderson spoke
for an hour urging that the writ be granted,
but before he concluded his argument the
court continued the case until tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-17
REWARD FOR ALLEGED FoReER
Two Hundred Dollars Onered by Mich
isan sherin for Apprehension
of Luther w. shear.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June ia
criminal warrant charging forgery was to-
day sworn out at MusKegon for Luther w.
Shear, the district agent Of the North.
western Mutual Life Insurance company,
who disappeared last week. The sherin Of
fered a reward Of $500 for his apprehension,
Or. J. G. Nolan OF Muskegon has secured
an attachment on Shears library. his sum-
mer home At whitehall and all his personal
effects. He holds $4,000 OF Shears paper.