davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
Grape-Nuts

In this stood the stare is changdn into Grape sugar in exactly the same way is in the al
gsdve ogans of the human body so when you eat GrapeNuts you gtH the needed Earchyf food,
already pasedthrough thief frs. form of Digestion, safe and ready for Immediate assimilation by
nature it is tMrepon quickly tken up by the blood and carried to the parts of the body for
nutrition and strength
No gas no neranng of the digestive organs no constipation and n d anger from
either pertonits or appendicitis.
Remember the wheat and barley in GrapeNus are not raHgeded by any sort of treatment
IsO only in the know ow'a md yUuc an have the good of by using GrapeNuts
Another and most important hing is that white Aor in rider ITO be whte must have the
most valuable part Ofthe wheat berry thrown out in milling because the Phosphate of Potash
for rebuilding the gray matter in brn and nerve cenas ten m for eth and bone and several
oherm most important elements lie VI close to the shell ofhe wheat berry IAN in the dak comed
part The White horm miller throws this Ot
The makes of GmpeNuts keep these ingredients iL That's why steady uss of
Grapefruit are Brmy, Merry, Healthy people
Does rapeNuts stood taste good? Try it dry and crisp just as II comes from the package
lisa heady0 cooked and ready to serve with cream or nch milk poured over Or try some Of the
delicious recipes found in teh free recipe book in each package
The above is Just plain old omm see appnedb the subject of food and the statements
are bSdute shenhfc.h facts thtm ma bel relied upon
GapeNun food is sold by all hntdas gOces and served at al hutda~ hotels sand made
1.-THE Posum Cereal Co., Ltd, Pure Food FadonesB Battle Creek Mich -t2Y.+t
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
FORM A ROOSEVELT CLUB
It win Participate in Presidents Reception
and Promote His c -Elsction.
ONE HUNDRED REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE IT
Committees Already Appointed to Sc
cure Permanent Quarters and to
Choose Material and In
sigma for Uniform.

Republicans OF the Sixth ward decided
last night that when President Roosevelt
comes to Omaha next month he will find
among other things a large mounted march
ing club bearing his name. With elaborate
uniforms, bearing torches. on horses and 100
strong the organization plans to play an
important part in the ceremonies OF that
gala time.
This is the plan promulgated at a meeting
OF 100 men In the Frenzer block last night
be carried to completion and they intend
It shall. Permanent organization, with
active participation in all political move
ments is the idea. This will be the first
Roosevelt 1904 club to be formed in Me-
braska and the promoters mean to make
It worthy the pioneer position n the
prominence resulting therefrom.
The Roosevelt Sixth Ward Republican
club is the name selected. The initial meet
ing was a rousing AFFAIR. Attendance was
beyond expectations and everyone was eager
In the new cause. Temporary organization
was at once effected. J. J. Smith being made
chairman and J. ]. Van VIE secretary. A
committee was appointed to secure. a hall
for the next meeting, and this committee
will also look after the work OF finding
permanent quarters for the club. Another
committee was named to investigate the
uniform proposition, to choose material and
insignia and to determine on a style OF
garment.
In short, everything was put on its feet
and In working order before the club ad-
journed and Secretary Van VIE will issue
q call for another meeting Just as soon
as quarters are secured. Enthusiasm in
the cause is keen among the participants,
and they expect to be in formal marching
order" within a very few weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
DELAY in THE SCHOLARSHIPS
No Appointments Likely to BE Made
Under the Cecil Rhodes
VIII Until 1904.

LONDON. Aug. ls.-It is likely to be
1904 before any OF the scholars who re-
eeive appointments under the terms of
the Will OF the late Cecil Rhodes will ar
rive at Oxford university. The executors
OF the will md SO many intricate details
to be arranged that there is little hope of
getting the curious system working ear
lier.
George Robert Parkin. principal Of
Upper Canada college. Toronto, who has
been appointed by the executors to pre-
pare a plan for the allotment of
the scholarships provided for in the
Will, n who left London August u
on the White Star steamer Oceanic
for New York, will make a tour Of
the British colonies to ascertain the
views Of the local authorities and report
thereon. The executors will then draw
up regulations governing the eligibility OF
candidates for scholarships and with re-
gard TO other matters involved in the be-
quest.
So many complicated questions have been
submitted for decision TO the executors by
governors and colonial premiers that they
feel II would be unwise to expedite mat
tiers without a thorough knowledge OF the
opinions Of all the various shades of
thought and nationality embraced In Mr..
Rhodes scheme.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
WILL NOT APPOINT GUIDO
VatIcan's idea of Naming Him AZ
Representative to Manila
Abandoned.

ROME, Aug. 16.-It was said today that
the y%atican's idea OF appointing Monsignor
Guido Of the ONCE Of Cardinal Rampolla,
the papal secretary Of state, to be apostolic
delegate at Manila has been abandoned be-
cause he does not know sufficient English,
and that he will be sent as apostolic dele
gate to India. instead.
AS to Monsignor Conaty, rector Of the
Catholic university at Washington, whose
possible appointment as apostolic delegate
at Manila has been rumored, the vatican
denies that his name has ever been consid-
cred in connection with the Manila post
where. It is pointed out, the conditions
demand a thorough mar of business speak
ing iuentiy English and Spanish. OF I'M
questioned impartianty and withal persona
grata at Washington.
1t seems probable now that Monslgnor
Merry Del Val. who was TO have repre-
resented the pope at King Edwards pro-
posed coronation, will be appointed papal
nuneio at Vienna, while Monsignor Fall
COMO, the apostolic delegate in Canada,
may ultimately be transferred from Canada
to Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
REBELS CONTROL SITUATION
Government Forces of Colombia said
to BE Surrounded ut
Aqua DuIce.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The Department
OF state is In receipt OF a dispatch from
Consul General Gudger at Panama, Colom-
bia, dated August 4. 1902, reporting that
hghting began at Aqua Dulce on July 20
and continued until July 81, on which day
there was an armistice for several hours
Tor the purpose Of caring for the wounded
and burying the dead.
The government forces are said to be
practically surrounded by the revolution
lists. who have cut all communication from
Panama and the outside.
Padilla, a revolutionary gunboat, Is
at the mouth Of the river guarding the en-
trance to the port. In addition they have
a number of soldiers there and It Is said
have captured the port some two miles
distant from Aqua Dulce.
On the morning of July 30 Chucito and
Boyaca, government vessels. started to 20
into the river to take soldiers, provisions.
etc, to Aqua Dulce. They were met by
Padilla and after some firing Chucito left
and arrived at Panama the next day. Pa
dilla chased Boyaca in a southern direc-
tion, and from then until now no word has
been heard from II. II had a limited
amount Of coal and provisions. and in add.
ton to Its crew had on board some 200
to $50 soldiers
AS Padilla returned to the mouth OF the
river the superstition Is that Boyaca was not
captured. Not hearing from It. the govern
ment has serious ap~prehensions that It is
either in distress on the high seas or is
stranded somewhere.
Consul General Gudger also reports that
the peace commissioners who left Panama
for Aqua Dulce on July 20. 1902. arrived at
the latter place and found severe fighting.
After remaining there two days and being
unable to get any communication from
General Herrera they returned to Panama
without accomplishing anything.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
COMPANY CHARGES FRAUD
American Express Said to Have Been
Robbed of Large Sum Under
Peculiar circumstances.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. ia special to
the Times from greensboro, KY, says: The
agent OF the American Express company at
Fordsville was robbed Of $28 900 last night
under peculiar circumstances. J. W. Boat
ner, who shipped the money to Fordsvfle,
is under arrest at %Irvington and ]. G..
schlitzbaum. the agent Of the company, is
being held at Falls OF Rough.
Several days ago a man giving his name
as J. W. Boatner Of Memphis, Tenn, APP
peared at the ONCE OF the American Express
company at Deanefeld, five miles from
Fordsv.lle, and wanted to express s2s. 900
to the latter point. Boatner took a receipt
for II, and then the agent remembered that
he was allowed to ship only $1,000 at one
time and made him take the cash back.
Boatner kept the money until last night,
when It was sent to Fordsville by express,
where 1t arrived late last night. The ex-
press agent, 1t is said, informed a number
OF people that the money had arrived. 1t
was mot put In bank. as Mr.. Boatner sent
word that he would DO there early this
morning. This morning Schlitsbaum turned
up at Falls Of Rough. ten miles away. He
stated he was held W. kidnapped and
robbed during the night.
He FIRST decided to stay at the depot all
1AoASg 40 oaIog paN hhuAAy SUI 10 NOdD n
started to the hotel, which is only one
square away. Between the two places he
was set upon and robbed of the money by
three men. The express people and the
ofncers believe that the whole affair was a
conspiracy to defraud. the American Elk.
press company out of S2s 900. Boatner is
now under arrest at I~rvington. Ky.
The money was placed in a package and
sealed In the express ONCE in this city,
and addressed to j. II. Boatner, FordsvIlle.
Boatner was present at the time, paying
Agent Burch S14 charges. After he left
the express once he called up the agent at
Fordsville over the telephone, stating that
the money would be out OF the next Illinois
Central train, and that he would call for It
that night. and be sure not to put II In any
bank, but to place 1t in a safe. Burch, the
agent here. knew nothing about this latter
transaction. Boatner did not call for the
money, giving as an excuse that he was
drunk. Boatner has the American Express
company's receipt for $2S, 900. As soon as
the robbery was made known to Agent
Burch he at once called up Mr.. Higgins, the
president at 81. Louis. who notified him to
have Boatner arrested. When arrested the
money was not found on his person.
Boatner refuses to give any history Of
his family record other than that he came
from South America, and tina his father
gave him the $4,000 which he had won On
horse races.
While here Boatner drank freely. He is
about rs years OF age, and wore glasses, a
red necktie and low cut shoes. His hair
was brown and his mustaehe Of a darker
hue. His general manner. indicated that he
was educated and refined.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
ENGLAND WELCOMES Beers
Generals BOtha, Dewet and DeIarey
Well Received by OmciaIs
and the Public.

SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 16.-Generais
Botha, Dewet and Delarey arrived here
this morning and met with a great recep-
ton, both from government ofacials and
the pubic.
The Boer generals looked remarkably we'll
and evidently were much pleased at the
heartiness of the welcome accorded them.
Soon after landing they boarded the steam
ship Nigeria, where Joseph Chamberlain,
the colonial secretary; Earl Roberts and
General Lord Kitchener greeted them.
They were also introduced to Mrs. Cham
berlain and Lady Roberts, with whom they
chatted for some time.
Oh1cial arrangements had been made to
permit the generals to witness the naval re-
view, but after a conference with Abraham
Fischer, the former Boer delegate, who
came from The Hague, 1t was announced
that they intended to proceed direct to Lon
don in order to reach Holland as speedily
as possible.
The generals go to Holland to pay their
last Respects to the memory Of General
Lucas Meyer, who died Of heart disease on
August s.
General Dewet, In conversation here, con-
nrmed the statement that he and his COM
p~anions will visit the United States before
returning to South Africa.
The Boer generals reached London in the
course OF the afternoon and were loudly
cheered in the streets. Asked why they
had declined the governments invitation
to witness. the naval review, the visitors
remarked that they were too tired after
the long war and needed a rest"
1t is still uncertain whether or not they
will return to Cowes to see the king.
The scene at the railroad station on the
arrival Of the Beers was remarkable. An
enormous crowd Of people gave them a
welcome as hearty as given to Lord Roberts
and Lord Kitchener when they arrived here
from South Africa. Shouts of Good old
Dewet," "our friends the enemy and
Brave soldiers all" were frequently heard
amidst salvos Of cheers.
General Dewet was fairly cornered by a
mob and had to be rescued by the police.
who by sheer force cleared a line Of re-
treat for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
TO MEET IN WASHINGTON
international typographical Union
Agrees Upon Meeting Place
ana Adiourns.

CINCINNATI, O.. Aug. 16.-The forty
eighth convention Of the International Ty-
biographical union adjourned today after a
session of six days. The reports OF all
committees we're adopted and the routine
business cleared up.
Resolutions we're adopted regretting the
assassination of Mckinley and ~denouncing
anarchy In all forms.
Among the kilograms was one from Pres
ident John Mitchell stating that the sue
cess OF the United Mine Workers in the
coal strike would depend largely on the
support Of other unions. The convention
at once unanimously by a rising vote or
dered the secretsry-treasurer to send
$4,000 to President Mitchell.
A telegram Of thanks was received from
the Los Angeles. union for financial aid
promised in the fight against the nonunion
paper In that city.
While submitting to a referendum vote
the proposition for an assessment of &
cents per month per capita for the contest
OF the Los Angeles union. It was decided
at the same time also to submit two
propositions for the better support OF the
typographical Journal as the monthly
organ Of the International union.
Adjourned to meet next August in Wash
ington,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
PAINT AND GLIDING
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
was Illuminated in a great blaze Of light.
The sudden change from dusky shadows Of
battleshtps to one of electric brilliancy was
very manifest on the crowd. The smoke
stacks, masts and upper decks we're outlined
In mellow glowing line. and the iagships in
a mellow pale clear light mast high. The
brilliant lights of the merchant ships and
pleasure craft added to the splendor Of the
maritime fete. simultaneously hundreds of
public and private buildings ashore were
Illuminated, while an imposing display of
fireworks, varied in color and form, gave
fresh interest. After an hours display the
ineandescent bulbs on the ships were ex-
~tinguished and were succeeded by a gor-
geous display of colored searchlights trained
uniformly in various directions and ending
with rainbow effects, which were heightened
by the clouds Of steam exhausted from the
tunnels Of the vessels. The searchlights
were still cleaning when the royal salute
was fred at midnight. Then all were ex-
tinguished save that on the royal yacht,
which remained glittering.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
Nav GUN FOR THE ARTILLERY
Much Lighter and OF Longer Range
Than Those Now in Use in
the Field.

BERLIN. Ang. 1.-THE United States
War department has bought Of Herr Ehr-
hardt. q gunmaker OF Dusseldorf. the right
to rearm the American field artillery with
Herr Ehrhardt's new piees. Captain Henry
d., Borup Of the United States ordnance. de-
partment. is now at Dusseldorf on this
business, probably to learn thoroughly how
the gun is constructed. Besides his large
works At Dusseldorf Herr Ehrhardt has a
branch at Eisenach. He sold to the British
government several hundred pieces after
experience in South Africa had demon
strated the inferiority Of the British artil-
lery.
The gun which the United States has
acquired the right to use, IL understood to
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
ErosinE the Fvisenc..

Chicago Tribune: Deep in the bark Of, the
old beach tree that stood on the river bank
the young man carved the initials Of her
name.
Then he called her attention TO them.
But your initials. Just above mine" she
eaid. look as II they had been cut there q
year or more ago"
They we're. dear" he replied.
And mine" she continued. looking At
them q little closer. seem to have been
worked over from others already there"
Eyes, dear" he replied. with noble can.
dor, II have to change them every year.
That Is one Of the penalties Of these sum-
mer resort engagements."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
ELCIN CREAMERY FAILS
Creditors Number Nearly Ten Thousand, of
Which Eigh. Thousand Are Farmers.
LARGEST CONCERN OF KIND IN COUNTRY
Doing Three-MIIIiOn-DOIIar Business
Annually on Capital OF s2T5,-
o Proves Too
Much.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-The Elgin Creamery
company, which operates 135 creameries
throughout Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin,
failed today. The creditors are estimated
to number nearly 10000. over 5000 being
farmers. The American Trust and Savings
bank was appointed receiver and its bond
Fixed a. $500, 900.
Just before the United States court closed
in the afternoon a petition in bankruptcy
directed against the company was flied with
the clerk and then taken before Referee
Sidney c. Eastman. who entered the order
for the appointment OF the receiver. The
assets of the company are claimed to be
$500, 900. while the liabilities are estimated
NJ $4,000 0 Inability to realize on out
standing accounts is given as the cause Of
the failure.
The Elgin Creamery company is the larg-
est concern Of its kind in the United States
and was organized by the consolidation OF
scores Of Independent plants throughout the
country. Its authorized capital stock is
$500. 600. or this amount s275, 900 is out
standing and paid up.
The petition on which the affairs Of the
concern we're placed in the charge Of the
trust company charges that the concern
IS insolvent and that the claims Of the cred
itors enumerated in the petition remain
unpaid. though long due. For the pro-
lection OF the assets Of the company and
the ultimate payment Of the creditors the
appointment Of the receiver is asked.
As soon as Referee Eastman had re-
ceived the petition he granted the motion
for the appointment of a receiver and des-
ignated the American Trust and Savings
bank. The receiver took possession of the
Chicago ofices and agents will be sent at
once in a dozen different directions to take
legal possession Of the various plants OF
the company. The plaintiff creditors kept
their action secret, as far as possible, in
order to prevent attachments on the hold
LA-AaA EAAAaAAaan 4 - nAhA. 1919
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
Annual battle IsIana Assembly,.

LA CROSSE. Wiz, aug. 1.-THE annual
Battle Island assembly, which IL held every
year In eommemoration OF the close OF the
famous Black Hawk war, was Commercial
today On Battle Island. the historic battle-
ground Of the final tight OF this war, near
Victory, Wis, a few miles below here.
The grounds were crowded with visitors.
The celebratlon opened with an address by
Rev. ,. r. Mcdaniel This afternoon the
nAgEisnlture IN Public Schools" BY Mrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
Ell REc0NCENTRAD0 AGAIN
Newspapers suppressed Three Years
AgO In avnna Appears
once More.

HAVANA. Aug 16.-El Reconeentrado
which was suppressed by General Ludlow,
military governor Of Cuba, made It's appear
ance today, the orders OF General Ludlow
and his successor. Governor General Wood
with regard to the paper having been an
nulled by congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17

-PENDLEToN, Ore. Aug. ~16.-sherinf
In a battle at a barn north OF Athena with
two robbers. who held up several men ut
Freewater Thursday night. Deputy Scott
Ritchie has been wounds in the thigh and
is yin behind a mound. unable 10 escape
the range or the robbers guns II he should
under cover OF darkness, had succeeded In
stealing horses from the posse and escap-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17

comment here. Several papers remark that
the aeronaut is getting his head punched
back to It's normal size and express the
hope that after 50 much disinterestedness
he will repress his over-keen greed for
money and notoriety and 90 to work at
perfeotins his sirship, as yet only an un-
reliable plaything.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
Fnnnd nenh al I'D.

ATLANTIC. Ia, Aug. i6-(special)-N.
9. Henry, an old settler Of this county and
a retired farmer. was found dead IN his
bed this morning by the members OF his
family. About q week ago he had a slight
paralytic stroke and his death Is supposed
to be caused by a second stroke. He leaves
q wife and Ave children. all Of whom are
living In thls county.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
NEW GOVERNOR AT SANDHURS1
Radical Changes Are 20 he InauEu-
rated at the English MILL
tar Academy.

LONDON. Aug. 1s.-Colonel Gerald c.
Kitson has been appointed governor and
commandsnt Of the military college al
sandhurst.
The recent incidents at the COLLEGE,
when incendtary hres were started, pre-
sumably by the cadets, besides the report
OF the royal commission, convinced the
War once Of the necessity OF radical
changes in the administration Of the col
lege.
1t is hoped that Colonel Kitson's stud
OF the West Point academy while he was
military attache at the British embassy
will enable him to remedy admitted de-
fects.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
To Attend Germen RevIcv.

NEW YORK, Aus. l6-Adjutant General
Young sailed for Europe today on the
steamship ,Xaderland, to be present at the
held during the last lays OF August and
the first days OF September. These two
officers, together with General Leonard
cial representatives OF the United States
and VIII be the guests OF Emperor VIII
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17

the animal at $4,000. onlne at the time
Of his death held the 4-year-old stallion
pacing record Of 2;04. made at Sioux City.
Ia. October -. 1894. After onllne made
this record he was placed in the stud ana
never raced afterWard. Besides holding
the t-year-old record. onllne held the rec
ord for 2-year-olds Of 2.li.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17

El Reeoneentrado was suppressed by Gen
eral Ludlow August l. 1898. the order Of
the military governor charaeterizing the
newspaper as IN obscene sheet, daily ut
tering by assertion and innuendo vile per-
sonaiities against not only the established
authorities of the United States, but the
people Of Havana.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
Died CT Cholera.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-The bureau OF
insular AFFAIRS today received a telegram
from the acting civil governor Of the Phil
ippines stating that DenEll H. Tay.or,
supervisor OF Iiocos Norte province, died Of
cholera August IL. He was formerly a
resident of Peterboro. N. H., and Rut-
land, VT.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
Lord Lieutenant of IreIana.

DUBLIN. Aug. l6.-The earl Of Dudley
was sworn in this afternoon as lord lieu
tenant CT Ireland lin succession 10 Earl
cadosan' resigned) In the council room of
the ambassador Of the castle.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
NO SYMPATHY FOR DUMoN1
Paris of the Opinion American Hav,
Him sised Up About
Right.

Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, Aug. 16.-(New York World Ca
blegram-special Telegram.)-The news OF
the sudden sailing OF Santos-Dumont from
New York for Paris has provoked much
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-17
Another Mlsslasippi LyncAIns.

MERIDIAN. Miss. Aug. 16-At Walnut
Grove. Leake county, last night, Charles
Johnson. colored, was lynched by a party
young white woman. Johnson was forcibly
taken from oficers who were carrying him
TO prison.