davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
SHAW AT SYCAMORE HILL
Secretary OF Treasury Visits President 10
Discuss Department Affairs.
OTHER GUESTS At THE ROOSEVELT HOME
wyoming stockmen ASK Suspension
of Any Action relative to EHelu-
sion of stock from Reserve
During Present season.

OYSTER BAY, N, Y, July 25.-secretary
Of the Treasury Shaw arrived at Sycamore
Hin this evening In the revenue cutter
Gresham from New York. AS Secretary
Shaw left Gresham the war yacht Mayiower
fred a salute of seventeen guns in his
honor. The secretary proceeded at once to
Sycamore Hill, where he was welcomed
cordially by the president. He will remain
until tomorrow, meantime discussing with
Mr.. Roosevelt some pending departmental
affairs.
1t is announced tonight that Secretary Of
the Navy Moody will arrive at Sycamore
Hill tomorrow.
Rev. Father James P. o'Reilly Of Law
renee, Mass, and Rev. Father William A.
Jones, president OF the st. Ausustin college,
Havana, Cuba. had an interview with Pres
ident Roosevelt this afternoon. Both the
visitors are members OF the Augustinian
order, and they discussed with Mr.. Roose-
welt, the friars' situation In the Philippines
with special remarks from the members OF
their order.
w. B.. Sleeper Of Wyoming arrived here
tonight to present to the president resolu-
lions Of the stock raisers Of Big Horn
county, wyoming, concerning the exclusion
Of cattle and sheep from the additional
| Yellowstone park timber reserve. The reso-
lutions request the president to suspend any
action. with reference to the exclusion OF
stock from the reserve during the present
season which wilt last scarcely ninety days
longer. Mr.. Sleeper has Travelled nearly
3,COO miles to present his petition. 1t Il
understood that the president has already
practically granted the request OF the
stockmen,
WI Ting Fang to See President.
WI Ting Fang, the retiring Chinese min
lister, will visit the president on August 4
He will come from New York to Oyster BaI
on Mayaower. 1t is quite likely that al
that time he win notify the president OF hii
recall. :.
President Roosevelt and the party which
accompanied him to seagirt yesterday, ar
rived off Sycamore Hill in Mayiower a
S:55 this morning.
Mayfower remained at anchor of Temp
kinsville from 6 o'clock last night until
about 8 o'clock this morning. Lieutenant
Commander Albert Gleaves. In command Of
the vessel, concluded last evening that hi
would not take the chance of going to Hell
Gate in. the fog which then prevailed. The
president approved of anchoring for the
night. J,a st.:l -,
Lieutenant Commander Gleaves' action II
anchoring was due to stringent regulations
regarding war vessels passing through Hell
Gate issued, some time ago by the Navy de-
partment, The, trip from Tompkinsville t.
Sycamore Hal today was absolutely with
out incident. President Roosevelt found
upon his arrival here an accumulation o.
matters demanding his attention, and HI
and Secretary. Loeb were engaged up t.
luncheon in,their consideration.
George v, Il Meyer, ambassador Of thu
United States to Italy, was a guest Of thu
president at luncheon today. Mr.. Meyer
call dpof the president was said to b.
purely social.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
coREA HAS GOOD HACKERS
Great Britain and Japan Mutually
Independence and
Pledge support.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 25.-A special
dispatch received here from Seoul. Corea,
announces the conclusion Of an important
agreement between the president and
Japanese ministers to Corea on one hand
and the Japanese counsellor, Kato, special
adviser OF the Corean emperor, on the
other, by which Great Britain and Japan
mutually guarantee Corea's independence
and pledge 1t their support and assist
ance In all capital questions affecting its
international and foreign policy. =
Corea, in return, agrees to raise its
naval and military establishments to a
footing sufficient for its W defense, and
also in case of raising a foreign loan II
agrees to restrict itself to the markets
OF Great Britain, japan and the United
States.
1t further agrees that no foreigners shall
be appointed to positions In the Corean
state service. that measures shall be i'm
mediately taken for the protection oil
Corean territory. and hat a protest shall
Immediately be made against any state OF
persons attempting to erect works OF
buildings situated SO as to prejudice
Corea's scheme for national defense:
Much interest was manifested by Mr..
Minhui Che, the Corean minister, and by
the Japanese legation onlcials VINO are IL
Washington, in the announcement Of the
conclusion Of ar important agreement be-
tween Great Britain and Japan, pledgine
the independence Of Corea and involving
reciprocity concessions on the part of the
Corean government. However, neither the
Japanese nor Corean legations have beer
cfieially advised Of the conclusion Of The
agreement.
In connection with the report Of the new
agreement, it is pointed out here that th'
United States already has a treaty Of peace
amity, commerce and navigation will
Corea, signed in 1882, and providing thai
IF other powers deal unjustly or oppres.
siyely with either government the othel
will exert their good offices on being in.
formed of the case to bring about an ami.
cable arrangement"
The new agreement is regarded in some
quarters here as an aftermath of thu
offensive and defensive alliance entered int
between Great Britain and Japan for theil
interests in the east. and as a further safe.
guard against territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT b.
any Of the great powers in the Orient.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
A GIRLS TRIAL
THE STORY OF MISS KREss
FINDS MUCH SYMPATHY.
Her Escape Recals to Many Women
Experiences Through which They
Have Passed.

Many girls can sympathlze with Miss
ma Kress Of No. S1s West Milwaukee
street, WATERFOWL, Wis, and many from
their own experience can join with her in
p~raising the remedy which brought her
relief. In speaking Of II, she said recently;
Il had cramping pains in my stomach
which affected my whole system. I was
nervous and very weak and had no color
at ell. For six months l suffered and
could hardly move. l felt so tired and worn
out. Then, 1t was about a year ago l was
advised to try Dr. Williams Pink pills for
Pale People. l took them and in a few
days felt better and continued their use
until l became we'll and strong, with a
healthy color in my face. 1 recommend
them to everybody afflicted as I was"
In order that no doubt might exist as to
the accuracy Of her statement Miss Kress
took afidavit to Il before Charles A.
Skinner, a notary public In WATERFOWL,
June "a, 1901.
DR.. williams" Pink Pills for Pale People
will not only effect q cure in cases similar
TO that above, but, acting directly upon
the blood and nerves, are an u1failing
specific for such diseases as partial ~paraiy-
sis, st. Vitus' dance, ~sciatioa, neuralgia,
nervous headache, after effects Of the grip,
palpitation Of the heart, pale and sallow
compilations and all forms Of weakness,
either in male or female. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all
dealers or Will be sent postpaid on receipt
OF price, fifty cents a box or six boxes for
two dollars aPd fifty cents, by addressing
DR.. William Medicine Company, schenec-
tady. N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
Presenr cor LlttIe AthIetes.

A little incident not on the regular pro-
gram at Krug Park yesterday brought hap
pine 5 to Norine. and Pauline. the 6-year-old
twin sisters of the Loretta family, who pre-
sent a horizontal bar stunt, they being the
youngest bar performers before the public
At the conclusion OF their act Mr.. William
Krug stepped onto the stage and expressed
his admiration for their remarkable clever
ness and presented each with an appro-
p~riately inscribed gold locket and q chain
The delight and surprise Of the little ones
was visible and it was several moments be.
fore they could express their thanks, which
they did in their childish fashion.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26

IOWA FALLS. Ia. July 25.-(speclal.)-
Three weeks to a day from the time she
plighted her VOW at the altar the funeral
rites were performed over the body OF
Mrs. l. II. chatheld, who died rather sud
denly at her home southwest OF this city.
On July 2 she was married and life seemed
full Of promise when she stepped into her
new home. Her maiden name was Miss
Anna Dawson and her former home was
in Clarion. she was at one time a student
IN Ellsworth college In this city, and II
was there she met her. husband.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
Thomas Lynch, Humboldt.

HUMBOLDT, Neb., July 25.-Cspecial.)-
Thomas Lynch, aged SO. for many years a
familiar figure throughout this section and
a pioneer Of the state, died at his home a
few miles east Of the city after a short
illness. The deceased was a native OF In
diana and settled in Richardson county In
the early SOS. The funeral service was
held this afternoon at the family home.
conducted by Rev. Wilson Of the. Christian
church, and the interment took place in
the Lynch cemetery, which is located on
the farm OF the deceased and bears his
name. 4"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
MARCoNI is NOT THE INVENTOR
According to OGieiaI Journal of Pat
ent One soIari is Discoverer
OF Wireless Telegraphy.

LONDON. July 25.-The Saturday Review
says a startling denouement followed Prof.
Thompson's attacks in the Review on the
validity Of the Marconi patents. In which
the professor said an Italian naval oficer
named solari was the real inventor OF the
wireless telegraph system. 1t says:
The official journal OF the patent office
or July 10 contains a brief notice OF a very
unusual character. II announces hat
Guglielmo Marconi, who, September 10. 1901,
had filed a patent In his own name for this
invention, now seeks leave to amend the
application by converting Il into an APP
plication for a patent for an invention
communicated to him from abroad by the
Marquis Luigi Solari of Italy.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Robertson, Lyons.

The body of Mrs. Robert Robertson, who
died at Wise Memorial hospital Thursday
evening, has been taken to the family
home in Lyons, Neb.. by her son, William
Robertson of Cozad, and will be buried at
Lyons this afternoon, Her husband lie one
Of the pioneers Of Burt county and is
widely known in that section OF the, state.
Mrs. Robertson was go years old and had
undergone al operation for the removal OF
a growth on her neck that has long dis
tressed her. Because Of her weakened con-
dltion she was unable to AXE a sleeping
potion and the severity of the operation
proved too great for her.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
COUNTRY in WRETCHED STATE
VeneHuela ParaIyEed By Prolonged
RevOIutiOn and sickness RACES
in the Towns,

KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 25.-Advices
received here from Caracas, Venezuela.
say that the country is in a wretehed con-
dition. Business is paralyzed in eonBe-
quence Of the prolongation Of the reyolu-
ton. Yellow fever and typhoid fever are
raging at Valensia and other towns as
the result OF insanitation.
Notwithstanding the blockade. the inhab-
itants Of the Island OF Trinidad are
transhipping goods to Venezuela in larger
quantities than ever. Only small craft are
used. owing to the possibility Of capture.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
DistinEuished Passenger to sail.

LONDON. July 25. The steamer Phila-
delphia, which sails from Southampton for
New York tomorrow, will take among iti
passengers Lang Chan Tung, the new
Chinese minister TO the United States
Prince Chen. head OF the special mission
Of China, which was appointed to attend
the coronation Of King Edward. and his
suite. and Mr.. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
Mrs. EII1abeth Levin.

DENVER. July 25.-Mrs. Elizabeth levin,
wife Of George E. Ross-Lewin, vice presi-
dent Of the First National a OF Denver
and one Of the most prominent capitalists
Of Colorado, died today after a lingering
illness. She was a daughter Of H.. Closter-
man, a business man OF Cincinnati.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
HYMENEAL.
omIinsOn-Hsyea

IOWA FALLS. Ia, July 25--tspecial.)-
Miss Bessie Hayes. a well known young
lady Of this city, was married last evening
by Rev. G.. B. Shoemaker OF the First Meth
odist church to Bert Tomlinson OF Mason
city, where the couple will make their fu-
tuFe home. The bride Is the daughter OF
Mrs J. w. Hayes Of this city and Is a
young lady well known here
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
Huston-waIIaee

IOWA FALLS. Ia. July 25.-(speciAl.)-
Miss Mabel c. Wallace. the only daughter
OF State Senator Joseph Wallace and wife
OF Eliora. will be married on August 8 TO
Wallace Huston Of Chicago. The wedding
MIL be the swell social function Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26

season in this part Of the state and we'll
known guests from various parts Of the
state will be present. The groom7elect is
an attorney. The couple will make their
future home in Chicago. The bride-elect
is a highly accomplished young woman
and we'll known over the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
eugene @. Jones, nebraska CITY.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. July 25.-(spe-
oial.)-Eugene c Jones, president Of the
Jones Grain company. died this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock from the effects of an OPP
Grafton which was performed on him yes
terday. Mr.. Jones was SS years Of age and
had lived In Nebraska City for the past
ten years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26

HURON, s. D., July 25.-Cspeciai.)-
Cards announcing the marriage 4 Prof.
Ralph H.. Baldwin Of this city and Miss
Charlotte Ellen Keays OF Chicago have been
received by Huron friends. Tue couple
will be at home after September 1 at 1857
Third street, Huron. They are now enjoy
ing a visit in northern Wisconsin.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
PhIIIips-BradIey.

HUMBOLDT, Neb., July 25.-(special.)-.
Clark Phillips. a son Of Mrs. Rus Phillips
Of this city, was married yesterday to Miss
Myrtle Bradley Of Dawson, the ceremony
taking place at the latter town. They will
make their home In Dawson.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
Ecremn No Cure. Mo Paw.

Your druggist will refund your money II
PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm,
letter, old Ulcers and Sores. Pimpies and
'Blaekheadsq on the face, and ali skin Dis.
eases. SO cents. u.s.. fH Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
Gaynor ana Greene demanded.

QUEBEC, July 25.-Messrs. Gaynor ami
Greene were In court today, but were re-
manded by Judge Caron until Friday next.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
E. W, orovs.

This name must appear on every box Of
the genuine LAXATIVE B~romo-ouinine Tab
lets. the remedy that cures q cold in one
daV. 2B cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26

sEATTLE. wash. July 5-Nothing has
been heard from Tracy, the escaped cen
Wet. sheriff cudlhee ls In town and the
pursuit has apparently been suspended for
the present
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
No Election of Omcers.

Less than a quorum was present at the
meeting OF the First Ward Republican club
last night and the election OF officers was
postponed until next Friday night. 70 which
time Adjournment Was taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26

UPLAND. Ind, July 25.-Rey. T. G. Reed,
president of Taylor university and well
known In the middle west, died today.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
TIES UP TEXAS RAILROADS
0lOpdburst After OlOudburst Occurs in
Western Part Of State.
HEAVIEST ON RECORD IN THAT SECTION
No Trains in some Sections since
Tuesday and Tracks Are No
Sooner Repaired Than
washed Out.

DALLAS. Tex. July 25.-The rainfall in
west Texas, which is characterized as the
worst ever known, has continued for two
days and at Stephensville three lives have
been lost, Several houses were surrounded
by the overlooking of a stream and b.
Whitley. in. attempting to save himself,
was drowned with his little daughter. Later
in the day Assistant County Attorney Good
ner was drowned in an attempt to rescue
other members of the same family.
Cloudburst was followed by cloudburst in
west Texas and seas OF water have mum
dated the country, causing great loss to
the railroads and interrupting telegraphio
service, and travel. The worst feature is
that the rain continues to descend IN tor
rents as far east as Weatherford. The
downpour is the heaviest ever recorded.
The water in the Pecos valley country is
twenty feet deeper than ever known.
Several washouts have occurred on the
joint track used by the Texas & Pacinc and
Southern Pacific railways between Sierra
Blanca and Ell Paso, and south Of Sierra
Blanca the Southern Pacific has suffered.
Railroad officials report that as fast as
the tracks have been washed ava or
bridges destroyed they have been replaced
only to be destroyed again. There has been
no through travel since Tuesday.
+ At San MARITIME, Toyah, Pecos, Odessa and
other places washouts have occurred and
the country is under water in all directions.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
HOTELS.
CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL

10 minutes from heart Of city. No dirt
and dust. Situated pa boulevard. and lake.
1t slst st. Blvd, Chicago. Send for Illus
Tated booklet
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26

You may call It eczema, letter or milk
crust.
But no matter INA you call II. this skin
disease which comes In patches that burn,
Itch. DISCHARGE a watery matter. dry and
scalA. owes Us existence 20 the presence OF
hnmors In the system.
II will continue to exist. annoy, and per
haps agonise, as long as these humors
Il is always radically and permanently
cured BY
Hoods ~TdrSGpGriLLG
which eKpsls all humors, q Is positively
Gasqaa1sd l0E al e~utane0S1 eIppionA-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
Heavy Rains in the East.

GENOA, N Y, July 25.-A heavy cloud
burst occurred near Dresden last night.
Acres OF crops were destroyed. a number
Of houses and barns we're washed away
and several miles OF track on the Pennsyl-
vania division Of the New York Central
were washed out. One house was carried
into Seneca lake. The occupants escaped
from the second story windows.
IRWIN, Pa, July 25.-Not a manufactur-
ing establishment is running today as a re-
suit Of last nights storm. The breaking
OF the two dams flooded the entire western
part of-Irwin, and at Coal Hollow houses,
bridges and railroad sidings we're washed
away.
The big Westmoreland car shops we're
damaged to the extent Of thousands Of dol
lars. In the country many coal shafts are
flooded and dozens Of bridges have been de-
stfoyed. 2.t-rr'cs
The hail cut all the oats and corn to
! the ground and everything in the nature OF
vegetation is destroyed near Washington.
the creek overlooked its banks and a pas
senger train bound for Waynesburg with
100 passengers was held up nearly all night.
HORNELLSVILLE, N. Y, July 25.-A
hail and rainstorm visited Canaseraga, thir-
teen miles west Of here. last night, doing
thousands of dollars damage. especially to
growing acrops. For a time the water was
three feet deep, on the Erie. railroad tracks.
Water ran down the streets of the village
in rivers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
FoIey Knoeks QUO Barry.

The preliminary night was ended at s:s5
D. m. by Foley knocking out Barry In the
eleventh. Immediately the crowd became
impatient and there was q good deal Of
stirring about ana visiting among the we'll
known characters at the rlngside. The APP
pearanee OF about a dozen women in one
party caused q momentary furry. They
press row.
The makeup OF tie crowd was unusual
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-14

i: !. :.s:s..s s:::.ss 49, q. s e !: 60
that bsst 9uGar faftesy W1u b oae9a11'
nsas Esafy kssps sPee.Hs r. -.
ssaSs a jsss aussa. IL: tSsrs : AZ
Sshss g 8, dsss.seT, ss.ss, e s,st. 81 vssstesss.
nso snislpss.s ~ 4 iatsad. % e -
srs s:ts;esishsa sl thsss ~! snd a sssst sRIs..ssa
Of its nsernSes e lGsnassa.. M peoPls
here are BEGINNING to rsaass that D.
aonnsthine must be done 70 rofa1n Tia
trade o. this part OF the country. For
iich Ends adjacsnt Shefsto, Write ksSS.
Chs. Felt ii Bestsn butldin4. Denver.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-14
CHAPTER xII.

The stately rooms OF one Of the
finest houses In London were open for
the reception Of evening guests. Wax
lights. looking innumerable when re-
fected from the mirrors. shed their
rays on the silded decorations, on the
ans paintingA and on the gorgeous
dresses of the ladies'; the snlivening
strains of the band invited to the
dance and the rare exotics emitted .
swset perfume. It was the West End
residence Of . famed and wealthy city
merchant OF lofty standing; his young
wife was IN earl's daughter, and the
admission to the house Of Mr.. and Mrs..
Lady AdelA Netherleigh was coveted
BY the gay world.
There's . mishap! almost screamed
. pretty looking girl. She had dropped
her handkerchief and stoopsd for II,
and her partner stooped also: in his
hurry he put his foot upon her thin,
white dress. she ross ct the same mo-
ment and the bottom ot her skirt was
torn half OF.
.Qnits impoasibls that can finish
the 'quadrille," quoth she to him, half
In amusement. half provoked ct tho
nisfoftune. "You must ind another
partner. and will 80 and get this re-
paired"
shs wsnt upstairs; BY some neglect.
ths laAy's maid was not In attsn1ance.
and too impatisnt 70 ring and wait
.fer hsf. down sAs asv 70 tie hcuss-
kSspsgs pAflor. She was qplts q
Asns y ~ Aesss. ~ ~ VA - ~.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-14

It has only made Ais sasDleseas sarsn0.
q. Not . week passes but b bseins
asata sb0at that detsstable braoslsG
He y unaltsrably psrsuaded thakf you
took It and nobody must dare put IN
. word in your defense"
And dos your sister honor ne
with the same belief!" demanded M.
Hope bitterly.
Lady Sarah il silent on the point
to me: think she scarcely knows
what to believe. You see tell you all
freely, Gerard"
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-14

Q Slv1st1 - r. RI r.
alsL - - 80 -
- AAve psIu
q tlqAe sAeeI N Al1aais - y
~ " ~ A1u611ta - .eAoe a1o
-. 1nM9ee - 1M A44p0
49, q olnsts4 = -. = 7. v
1i,Ay - Ia ~ sGs ~ ~ - ~
chle< use of II = to cut II tlis toDs Ct
human memosis.-The UeaFp@.
I've burned cut the can61e q ~
Lrds mercy, an blownd H. Aaheg ~
HI face.-The sisn q u PFcghee