davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-08

ereignty OF the United states 10 a coun-
try Of jungle, mountain. forest and swamp,
Of torrentisl rains. Of tropical heat. where
defense seemed almost certain to be In
~terminable.
Il am sure you must have been proud
OF them 10 you followed them as they broke
the force Of the instruction and with a rap
idity and energy Of nnal power and UNI
daunted courage and an unwavering reso-
luton against which no obstacles availed.
against which no encouragement could offer
a h%fndrsDce, scattered the forces OF in
surrection and put an end TO the govern
ment which was set up in defiance Of the
authority Of the United States.
IT know Il upon testimony overwhelming
that the army Of the United States today
is just as brave, as self- restrained as well
AZ gallant, as humane as we'll as courageous.
and that never in the history OF warfare
among men has an army exhibited the
highest quality Of civilization and OF man
hood to a greater degree than the Amer
lean army in the Philippines"
Secretary Root was loudly applauded as
he took his seat. II was some time be-
fore General Smith regained his composure.
Charles Warner then introduced the Mo-
doc club of Topeka, Kan. which rendered
a number Of local selections, following
which General Torrance was presented a
handsome gold badge. the ceremonies being
brought to q close by the singing OF 9TH
Star Spangled Banner" accompanied by
the United States Marine band.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-08

jors. Peru: John Reese, Broken Bow; r.
S. Wilcox, Omaha. Major 7. s. Clafkson,
past commander-in-chief. is also here.
The following delegates 70 the national
encampment are also registered at depart
ment headquarters Lee e. Estelle, Omaha,
delegate-at-large; Joseph swearinger, MIL
ford; Harmon Bross, Lincoln; w. II. Green,
Omaha. G. p. Thompson, FairmOnt; John
Lett, Benedict; J. p. Driesbach, Omaha;
H.. w. Davis, Lincoln. Alternates. A. s..
Perez, atlargc. Hastings; NJ. s. Hills, Wa
hoo; p. o. Avery, Humboldt; J. B. Fergu-
son, Lincoln.
Members Of Women Relief corps who
came in on the oflcial train from Nebraska
are: Aimee Kenny, department president,
Blair: Wealthy Kemp, secretary, Fremont
Alta Wainwright. treasurer, Blair: Au-
eusta Ehrhard, stanton. First delegate,
Olive Ballard; fifth delegate, Rodalie b.
Condor, pest department president, North
Platte; Mrs. Ida A. Aughe, ifth alternate
delegate. Omaha; Mrs. Harrup, third dele
gate. Lincoln. MesdameS Martin, McClay.
Hull. Koch, Paris. Carrie Paris, Batty,
Reese. Grifin, Langley. Austin, Dillon,
Brown, Garner, Howe, Creigh, Flanagan,
Steele, Mead, Hadley,. Paset, Lindell.
Bally, Lewis, Black, M. ]. Hull, Halter,
Tucker, Eddy, Taynor, sayro. Cora Sayre,
Taylor, Post, HELEN Wiliett. Kit. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Trainer and Mrs. George B.
Eddy accompanied the Official train and
are with friends in the city. Mrs. J. e.
Aughe, representing The Bee, called.
It is expected by Department Commander
Steel that Nebraska will show up 200 strons
in the grand, parade tomorrow. They will
be led by the junior band OF Ohio with
twelve pieces.
Charles e. Burmeister OF Omaha, past
adjutant general department Of Nebraska,
is in the city. N
One Of the most unique drum corps now
in Washington is that attached to Abe Lin
coin post No. 20 Of, Council. Bluffs. 1t con-
sists of Eve musicians, each a veteran
having played nfe or drum when Abraham
Lincoln made his famous plea to the pa
triotism OF the men of the country to aid
him 70. suppress the REBELLION. The Coun,
ell Bluffs drum corpA cannot play rag
time, - but they, can do something better
they can revive. memories, for when sere-
nading the Iowa headquarters this evening
1t was noticed that many OF the rheumatic
and otherwise disabled we're doing quick
steps on the pavement as agile as 2-yesr'
olds. The Abe. Lincoln drum corps CON
sists of Wall McFadden, who drummed t.
assist Captain Granville Dodge attract at
tention during the stirring days when the
captain (later g~eneral) was raising his flrsi
company; c. W. Foster, Frank Davis
David Dovall, Samuel johnson and Edwin
j. Abbott, all Of whom went to the from
and saw much service.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-08
DEMOCRATS SPLIT ON BRYAN
DisaRected Men VIII Place In
dependent Ticket In
Field.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. THE re-
tusal Of the democratic state convention
held in this city recently, to endorse the
Kansas City platform and William Jen-
nings Bryan has brought a split In the
democratic ranks. and 1t is now the pur-
nose Of the dissatisfied politicians to place
an Independent ticket in the field.
They are to confer with the State
Economic league for the purpose Of agree
ing upon candidates, the latter organiza-
ton also having been refused by the con-
yention the recognition it claimed.
A platform was adopted and a plank
therein demand hat the government buy
up as soon as possible the coal beds TO-
Sether with railroad and telegraph faoili-
ties. President Roosevelt is called upor
10 summon an extra session OF congress
for the purpose Of taking action upon thu
coal strike, and also to instruct Attorne'
General Knox to bring criminal proceed
inrs against the coal companies under TIL
antitrust law.
II IL the purpose Of the silver men e
defeat the regular democratic ticket a
the cost OF a republican victory.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-08
GIVEN FREEDOM OF THE CITY
Secretary OF War rect the Principal
Speaker of the Night
MeetlnG.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Washington to-
night o~fncially EXTENDED the freedom Of
the city to the members OF the Grand Army,
speeches of welcome being delivered by
Henry Mcfarland. president of the Board
OF District Commissioners; b.. II. Warner.
chairman Of the citizens committee, and
by Secretary of War Root. In addition to
them there we're on the platform Eugene
F. Ware, commissioners Of pensions; John
w. Foster. ex-secretary Of state; Com
mander-in- chief Torrance and many men
and women prominent in Grand Army of
the Republic circles =,
A number of letters and kilograms we're
read from prominent men expressing re-
grets at their inability TO be present. among
them being President Roosevelt General
Fitzhugh Lee. General Alger. General Jo-
seph Wheeler. Admiral Schley and ex-
Secretary Herbert. The president ex-
pressed the hope that tomorrow he would
be able to drive along the lines OF the
parade.
Conspicuous among those on the plat
form was General Jacob II. Smith, who was
moved 10 tears as Secretary Root. beside
whom he sat, paid high tribute TO the sol
diers in the Philippines.
The secretary said the soldier OF today
Is the lineal inheriter OF the men OF 81
Continuing. he said: II am sure you mus
have been proud Of these children Of you
warlike stripe. Tor you followed them frou
Cuba far away on the other side Of thu
worbd, In the Islands Of the tropical seas
when they were Obliged to 'ofereome or
gaHhzed rebellion against the lawful SOW
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-08
E
Travel Thousands of Miles and Find II
at Home.

We go about from one place to another
in search OF something we desire, without
success, and finally find 1t right at home
awaiting US. A mining engineer out in
Mansfield, No. tells of his experience with
coffee.
He says: up to the year 1898 had al
ways been accustomed to drinking coffee
with my breakfast each morning. In the
summer OF that year I developed q severe
case Of nervous prostration and / took sew
eral courses OF treatment for 1t in Toronto,
Buffalo and New York City without OBJ
tanning any permanent benefit.
lone Of the most trying manifestation
Of the mAlAdy was a condition Of nervous
excitement In which / found myself every
day during the forenoon. It never oc-
CURED to me TO attribute this to coffee
until I read an advertisement Of yours last
fall describing a case similar TO my owl
which had received benefit from the use Of
Postum Cereal Food Coffee. / at once
changed my breakfast beverage from Jaws
and Mocha to Postum and the effect wal
nothing short OF marvellous. After using
Il less than a week l was free from morn.
ing attacks and in six months all my nerv,
Gus symptoms had disappeared.
II have demonstrated the fact that b!
following your directions in making Pos
sum Food Coffee anyone can obtain as riel
a cup of coffee from Postum as from an!
OF the imported brands. and may rest as
sured that they will escape the i~niuriou
effects Of coffee aud experience much ben
ent from the use Of Postum" Name giyel
by Postum Co.. Battle Greek, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-08
HAVE REUNION IN SECTIONS
Army of the Tennessee the Most
P~retentiOus Of several
Gatherings. .fs.

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE Army Of the
Tennessee had the principal reunion Of the
night and General Grenville NJ. Dodge was
the chief speaker at that meeting, which
was in the Grant tent, with a large at
tendance. General o. o, Howard, who Is
the only survivor Of the army's command
ers, presided.
Speaking Of the courage displayed by
the American soldiers in Cuba and the
Philippines, General Howard said that.
being the sons Of heroes, they could be
nothing but courageous.
General Granville M. Dodge, in his ad-
dress, said that the organisation and
growth Of the Army OF the Tennessee COM
menced under General Grant.
ct remained under his personal CON-
mand or as a unit OF his great army
added General Dodge, from the beginning
until the end. OF the war, except for two
short intervals, one. after the battle Of
Donelson and the other after the greater
battle Of Shiloh, both of which he won
and which gave the first great light and
hope to our country. And IL Is hard now,
! after reading all the records, to understand
| the reasons for his being relieved. IL APP
pears TO have been done by a misunder-
standing and with no intention OF doing
an injury to General Grant"
General Dodge said that the Society of
the Army of the Tennessee is endeavoring
! to perpetuate its history and memories by
erecting in Washington monuments to the
memory of It's dead commanders, and in
this connection he referred. with a brief
sketch OF each, to Generals Mcpherson,
Rawlins and Logan. whose monuments al
ready adorn public squares; to General
sherman, whose monument Is nearly com
plete, and is to be unveiled on The White
lot grounds next April or May, and to
General Grant, to whom a monument will
be erected in the same grounds. congress
this year having appropriated $250,0O 0 for
the purpose.
Other reunions OF the evening were the
following: The Sixth army corps. at the
Sherman tent. at which the speakers were
DR.. Charles V. Pettys, James NJ. Letta,
General William H. Seward, General War
rem Keiter and General Adam King.
Fifth army corps, at the Sheridan tent,
with General ]. l.. Chamberlain, Hon. w
E.. Andrews and General Torrance as the
principal speakers.
The Ninth army corps, at the Meade
tent, at which General o. B. Wilcox, Colo
mel ]. Madison Cults. Comrade S. 3, Tread
way, Rev. A. J. Helm and Major J. f
Carter made addresses.
Ex-prisoners' association, at Farragui
tent, with speeches by ]. ID. Walker o.
Pittsburg. president; Colonel John D. Nc
Elroy of Washington, Major L. p. William
of Washington, Captain 1. N. Johnston o
Kentucky and Governor A. T. Bliss OF Mich
igan.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-08
LADRoNES ARE TROUBLESOME
General Lee Reports Two Attacks on
Town and Generally Had
Disposition.

MANILA, Oct. General Jesse Lee tele-
graphs from Tacloban, island Of Leyte, that
ladrones have twice attacked the town OF
Carigara, province of Leyte. where they
killed a number of native constabulary and
levied contributions. The population OF
Carigara withdrew to the mountains. La
drones have been active recently in several
parts OF the island. Governor Taft is going
to Cavite shortly for the purpose of meeting
the municipal presidentes of that province,
to discuss with them methods for the sup
preston of the ladrones.
The municipal police Of several towns
in Bulucan province, Luzon, have been dis
armed and a system of volunteers has been
established in their stead. 1t is hoped
this. measure. will succeed in checking Ia
droneism, as the police have proved in
effective.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-08
NEBRAsKANS ARRIVE AT LAST
Tired and Mad, but They Are Busy
Now Having a Good
ss Time.
tFrom . san cotrespondent.l

- 1NNAN
WASHINGTON, Oct. T.-(Special Tele-
sram.)-Nebraska is In Washington, that is
to say. the Nebraska contingent Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic reached here
after a delay Of only sixteen hours. They
had all sorts Of worries and unpleasant ex-
periences on the way, but at s o'clock this
morning they finally landed and Joined the
thousands on Pennsylvania avenue. What
was the cause Of the delay? Well, that is
an open question. The oficial train tested
about every sidetrack and switch in Iowa,
Illinois, Michigan and the province OF On
tarto. The train ran secondary to every
accommodation, and apparently every way
freight, in states through which it passed.
The result was an extra night on the cars
and a lot OF very mad vets. But they are
here at last ana there has been something
doing ever since they landed. They have
forgiven train dispatchers Just as they have
forgiven their former enemies, and they are
having a grand old time. The headquarters
of the Nebraska delegation are at the Ma
tional hotel. right in the heart Of the city,
and they have been throhged from early
morning with hundreds Interested in Ne
braska and it's people,
According to the Official sources, the
roster shows the following prominent Ne
braskans In the city: Calvin +. Steele,
commander OF the Department OF Nebraska.
Fairbury; F. w. Kenney. S. ". junior vice
commander, Blair; w. NJ. Taylor, chaplain,
Blue Springs; oficial STAFF. Mart Howe,
Lincoln. A. A. G.; L.. n. Thompson. Fair
bury, A. Q. M. c.; s. d. Davis, Wilbur,
chief mastering %oficer; council Of admins
%tration. r. d. Pine. Ashland, J. d, Garner,
Lincoln, Past department commanders OF
Nebraska who are in the party are: II. E.
Palmer, Omaha; A. Y. Cole. J%uanita; C. e
Adams. Superior; J. II. Culver. Milford;
John A. Ehrhard. Stanton; ThomaS J. Ma
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-08
MANY LIVES SAVED
And Scores Of Them ResIda
Right In Omaha,

Kidney ills develop quickly.
Only 4 ligtle backache at first.
Neglect the ache other troubles follow.
Urinary disorders, Diabetes. Bright's
Disease
Doan's Kidney Pills save many lives.
Cure Kidney, Ills before too late.
Omaha people endorse them.
Mr.. e. G. Wiklund. $50 South 2sd street,
engineer at the Shelly building. says:-'I
FIRST felt sharp pains across the small OF my
back. I thought nothing OF It at the time.
but Il grsdlaliy grew worse and the time.
In the engine room during the day and the
sudden, change when / vent out nights prob
ably aggravated II not caused the trouble.
l saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and
got u box az Kuhn 4 Co.'S. drug store, cor
ner 18th and Douglas streets. did no,
take All OF the box before the trouble dis
~appsafed.2
For sals by all dealers. Price soc pei
box. Foster hilburn CO... BufalO, My.
sole agents for the. United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take No
substitute
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-08
VIGOROUS AT IO4

Mr.. Ralph Bullick, of Brooklyn. n. Y,
who is in his one hundredth and fifth year,
says:
The benefit I derive from Dufy's Pure
Malt Whiskey is marvellous. l owe my
great age, vigorous constitution and re-
markable freedom from disease to its daily
use for many years. Though one hundred
and four years OF age, ! feel as young and
hearty as forty years ago. My appetite is
good, and I stu do all the chores. l can
not say too much in favor Of Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey, which is a blessing to old
people"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-08
Urgent Demand for Coal.

LONDON. Oct THE Scotch coal mast.
ers are in receipt of numerous urgent in
quiriss for the prompt shipment OF coal tc
New York and Philadelphia and they ars
arranging ~freightage for 100000 tons. Tit
most urgent demand is for anthracite, fol
which American buyers now have to pay
s4.1s per ton, against .$3.12 which they re-
fused 10 pay a month ago. The demand
for steam coal are also so numerous thai
some of the masters have withdrawn their
current price list.
The steel trade fears that there will b'
prejudlcial effects on business from the
higher prices created by Americas wants.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-08

use OF Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. /
have been taking it in small quantities
every morning and evening for a number
Of years. l am nlnety-one years old and
in excellent health, good appetite and am
doing all my own farm work. | know your
Whiskey is giving me renewed strength
and prolonging my life. l feel as we'll to-
day as ten years ago and | feel as II | VIII
yet pass the century mark. I would earn
estly recommend 1t to all old people. 1t
was recommended to me-. and has proven a
blessing. My wife is eighty-four years
old, and never fails to take a dose Of this
whiskey on retiring. She is also in per-
feet health. ADAM LIVINGOOD.'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-08
Eighth ward.
A RECORD.
One of LIncoIn,s AssnsnInr.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 7.-samuel Arnold, ~
years old. who was convicted In 1885 of
participation In the assassination OF Abra-
ham Lincoln, is dead at his lone at Ma
sonville, Arundel count. Arnold, with DR..
Mudd, Frank Mclaughlin and others, was
tried and convicted in Washington during
Andrew Johnson's term OF once. Arnold
and Mudd we're sent to the Dry Tortugas
for life, but were pardoned by President
Johnson after he had been acquitted in the
impeachment trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-08
PORTO RICAN NOT CITIZEN
Must he Treated as Alien When Seek
ing Entry to United
states.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA decision was
handed down today in the United States
circuit court by Judge Laconbe in which he
holds that a citizen OF Porto Rico Is not a
citizen of the United States.
The matter came UP on the application for
a writ Of habeas corpus sworn on behalf Of
Isabella Gonzales, a Porto Rican woman.
who arrived in New York August "a last.
She was ordered deported. but, a well-to-do
aunt and uncle on Staten Island secured
attorneys to get her released through
habeas corpus.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-08
DOING HER OWN WORK AT 20

Mrs. Mary A. HuHt's experience was
similar to that of her husband:
II was suffering from dyspepsia and
heart disease and would be unconscious
sometimes for a whole day. While In one
Of these attacks my husband gave me Duff
fy's Pure Malt whiskey and l came out
Of 1t almost at once, and the strange part
of it is l have never had an attack Of It
since. Whenever l feel any symptoms l
take a tablespoonful of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey and it drives the wind from
around my heart, and as soon as this is
done the pain is all gone and l feel per-
fectly strong. My dyspepsia is entirely
cured. / can eat anything and after eat
ing too heartily ! take a drink Of Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey and the distressed,
heavy feeling disappears. l am In my
SEVENTEEN year and do all my own work
with six in my family. l heartily recon-
mend Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey to every
woman who suffers, especially to old peo-
Pile. 1t is my only medicine and thanks
to 1t l am strong and can enjoy good
health"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-08
PRESIDENT TO BE OUT TODAY
Informs Citizens Committee at wash
inEtOn He Expects TO See
the Veterans.

WASHINGTON, Oct. president Roose-
welt sent the following letter to B. II. War
ner, chairman OF the citizens committee,
tonight:
My Dear Mr.. Warner: Let me through you
extend most hearty greetings to the mem-
bers Of the Grand Army. I have regretted
greatly that my inability to leave my room
hitherto has prevented my Joining person
ally In the greeting. II the weather Is
good tomorrow, / shall, for the first time,
leave the house, so that l may drive along
the line Of the parade and see the men to
whom this country owes more than to
any others within it's borders. Faithfully
yours, THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-08
PRINCE WILL MISS OMAHA
Slams Heir VIII See Most Amer
lean Cities south of
Iowa.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company has completed ar
rangements for the tour of the crown
prince of Siam.
The principal points to be. visited are
New York. Philadelphia. Washington, Bos-
ton, Pittsburg. Annapolis, st. Louis, Kan
sas City, Colorado Springs, Pixies Peak,
New Mexico. Arizona, the chief cities oil
California, Portland, Seattle and Vancou-
yer, where the tour will terminate.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-08
Trimmers and Cutters strike.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA strike Of Srimmers
and cutters belonging to the. Brotherhood
of Custom Cutters and Trlmmers, United
Garment Workers Of America, against the
special order Of clothing workers, was in
stituted today. President Rickert of the
Cutters union said this morning that if the
order issued early today from the ~headquar-
ters OF the local union was obeyed about
IA. 900 workers will be affected,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-08
Threaten Union to stop violence.
eoMPERs TAKES GLOOMY VIEW
Sees No Hope Under Present COndi-
tiOns of Settling Anthracite
ACOaI strike.

wAsHING' -, Oct. president Comp
ers Of the EaAerican Federation Of Labor
declared today that there was no outlook
for an early resumption Of work by the
striking anthracite workers and said he was
unable to say whether the strike would con-
tinue until spring. He refused to answer
questions as to whether he had any COM
municatfon from Mr.. Mitchell.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-08
wife Of Central city Pioneer.

CENTRAL CITY. Neb., Oct, 7.-(special.)
Mrs. Ellen Bergman. wife Of Bell Z.
Bergman OF this city, died at st. Joseph's
hospital, Omaha, Sunday. The funeral viii
be held here Tuesday. Mrs. Bergman has
been a resident OF this city for thirty
years. Her husband and his brother. ]. II.
Bergman, started the FIRST store in Lone
Tree, now Central City. and continued in
business until this spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-08

Though I am now past one hundred and
four years Of age, / am today as strong
and healthy as L was fifty years ago. and
still able to do a good days work. l at
tribute my health, vigor and great age to
tho constant use of a little Duffy's Pure
Malt wniskey daily for many years. It's
the greatest medicine in the world. a god
send to old people, and l will never be
without IT."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-08
MARRIED AT 1914.

Mr.. Townsend Miller, of ia
maica, L. l., who has just cele-
brated his IO4th birthday and
married his third wife, writes he is
as vigorous and strong as when
twenty-five years of age, thanks
to Duffy'S Pure Malt WhiSkey.