davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-09

Durd eisenen 5huben tIug ST fper,
ben, lit sun5 gut; Deit bequenter iii
es db<r aus anr<rer Qente SmaeeR
Nnben 81 5ieber.
syn ben GelrDlben bes 9unb<sfhdbs
dmtfs Iiegtn isbt 574 DlilIiontn Gofo.
Dnfsl @am lam jilh qIfo fsn Qur1is
g5nuen; III bisIerR Mintsr rrit 6arts|
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-09

y~t~Se0s
@elterfinben. Der Mrbei>
ter 2iitbi tpolI!e an einsm Dade ettpas
in Srbnuns brinsen; er ftiirate auf
ben Ropf unb mar iofort tobt.
9eriI a II. - 8ranbftifter 56ii>
ler, Der bie Miible in Der @emeinoe
Stein anaiinbete, lit gu 15 Sabren
3untbaus perurt9eilt iporben.
ghur. Sm Mlter BON So Sabe
rem furb bier Nationalratb a. $.
6ermann @preder. St mar friiber
Tiibrsr her fDrbera!<bemofratiihen
partei @rauliinbens Enb Mit6eiiber
bes ,9iinbner 9uesblattes".
9riigg. - 2anbnirtb JriebriG
@dnsfber unb feline Grau iu9ten
unter einsm Baum 59uB bpr benz
geipitter. pl0bIid fdlug Der BliB
in ben 9nun1. Smneiber ipuroe gs<
tDbtet. Die Jrau tam nit elmer Dbn=
moht runpn.
Wern. Mns .3ermatt pirs ge>
ntslbet, buB @erihtsprdjibent Mlerans
Der Gdrgtr BON Bern bon elmer TeIsS
ipanb bes Ncbelborns u6stItiir3t III
lfi5 ben Sob fdnb.
nsrr Grib Niebtr. Mnfieher bei Der
llm!GaltRdticn Wnroern3ieI III Bern,
torl nit lem '@torffrDm II @eriibs
tllng. Mcm elmer Mitrttii iilnnbt :rdr
Nh un8ild dIis cine 2sid5
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-09

eh5non. ssn Rleinbelms5orf
IN benz @ute Res GutsbeIibers Rlofe
(Millkr Nrnlier) brannte Mobnbuus
unb GtdlIung nitber.
1irf6berg. Die 1rdu bes
Etellenb<Iibera @ottnalb pollte Elm
6o9len anf be @trobe bringen unb
ipidtlte bdbei Die Qett< nm BE 6cnb.
Dd5 6obltn gins tur6 unb BE Trai
nllxht eiIss aro1k strtds vii AZ
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
YOUNG KING IS SENSIBLE
Spanish Minister says AIphonse Has
sound Judgment and Desire to
Travel Extensively.

LONDON, Oct. A member OF the
Spanish ministry now in England, who was
questioned regarding the reiterated reports
Of a Franco-Spanish alliance, said to a
representative Of the Associated Press:
There is absolutely no such movement
on foot. though the reports on the sinh
ject are an interesting indication that in
some quarters the wish is father to the
thought @
81 sincerely trust the marine minister.
the duke Of Veragua, will be able to carry
out a naval policy by which We shall have
in a few years a feet adequate to protect
our commerce. That Is the sole objective
Of the progressive naval policy. When you
compare our present feet with our imnienss
seaboard, the inadequacy OF the former is
palpsbie. -ra-f
1.-THE king is very popular and gives
really extraordinary evidence OF intellectu-
aiity and common sense. He has all a
boys natural desire to see the world. yet
he Is determined not 20 leave Spain until
he has visited every province OF 1t and
has come in contact with all classes Of his
subjects. Thereafter he 10 likely to visit
one or two foreign courts. His majesty
Is extremely anxious to see America, and
perhaps 1t might be, arranged. Thanks
chiefly TO the tActfulness OF the American
minister at Madrid and the expressions
voiced by the American special envoy at
the kings accession. there is now nothing
but the most friendly feeling in Spain
toward that, country"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
srARVEs HIMSELF TO DEATH
ch,r.man Takes This Means OF de-
featinE Men who would
KIN Him.

CHICAGO. oct. A Cinnamon died a.
the Provident hospital today. a suicide by
starvation because. II is declared, a Sc
cret society had commanded him TO die
The man was Wong Now. proprietor OF .
laundry. The coroner is investigating tine
case.
whatever the motive that inspired MIN
Now certainly died Of starvation. the hos
pital physicians say. For two months he
refused to eat, and gradually grew weaker
till his case was hopeless. Two months
ago the police found Now in his laundry
III. At the command Of some mysterious
secret band. Now afterwsrd declared. he
had eaten potash. II did not Kill him.
however. and the physicians said he would
live. After two days had passed and Now
still refused to eat, Dr. II. o. jones was
called to attend him. Dr. Jones, who
speaks Chinese. managed to learn the mans
history, and cause OF the self inflicted STAR
walton.
Today Now's friends were notified tpat
he was dying and forty OF them went to
the hospital. For two hours they chanted
a death song. then arrayed Now in a black
cap and gown. Thu arrayed he died.
Shun Feck. Now's uncle, notified the
authorities that he would bury the man.
None of the fellow -countrymen would dis
cuss the case. -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
MISSOURI MINERS TO QUIT
Failure to Reach Agreement on Wage
scale starts strike at Many
Points.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. 4-The failure
Of the scale committee Of the Mine opera
tors association and the United Mine Work
ers' Of Missouri to agree on a new scale to
succeed the one expired September 1, has
resulted in a strike Of practically all OF
the union miners in the district, except
a few who have effected agreements indie
pendent OF the operators. More than 1000
Missouri miners have quit work as follows:
c. r. Havens & Co., Danforth, Mo, ESQ; R.
Ga Robauer & Co., M~ovinger, Mo-, $50; Kan
sss City Midland Coal company, lT5; Ameri-
can Fuel company, Stahl, Mo, l75. At the
mines near Trenton, Mo-, Ito.
The failure TO agree on a scale Is not
due 10 a disagreement over wages, but be-
cause the operators and miners cannot
agree upon the rules and regulations which
are to govern the operation OF the mines,
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. A.-Notwith-
standing the intention OF the union mine
workers to suspend operations az Blue
Greek Monday. more than 500 of the 900
miners employed are opposed to the policy
Of the union in callinG a strike on se'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
TRANSFERS STRIKE
Fourteen Hundred in Chicago to Quit Before
Monday Morning,
COMPANIES WILL NOT GRANT DEMANDS
Decline 10 . Agreement or Hire
Only linton Men-EHect Likely
to Prove Very Far
Reaching.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4LThe railway express
companies In Chicago have made up their
minds to fight the union OF their teamsters
rather than submit to its present demand.
The tesmsters have prepared for the strug-
gle and at a meeting tomorrow night will.
II is expected. formally order a strike.
Apparently the last hope Of mediation
disappeared today when the teamsters sent
an ultimatum that the companies must
recognize their union and hire none but
Its members. At a conference held later
the companies refused TO agree TO this and
requested ell their teamsters to meet in
the various barns tonight At these meet
ings the men were given their choice OF
working for the companies or remaining
in their organization. They chose the lat
ter course.
The strike will involve more than 400
teamsters at the outset and IL It continues
and the companies try to move express by
freight will involve over 1000 more. II
may stop the transportation Of thousands
OF packages OF money and freight. TO say
nothing OF tons OF fruit, poultry and meats.
II will affect practically every mail order
house in the city and will inconvenience
many Of the wholesale firms.
The strike is aimed at the following:
American Express company. United States
Express company. Wells Fargo Express
company. Western Express company, North
ern Express company, Adams Express COM
pany, Pacific Express company, National
Express company.
The teamsters presented their FIRST de-
mands early in August, which we're granted
In all particulars save that the companies
would not sign agreements and would not
agree TO hire only union men.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
MASON is FOR A RECEIVER
Illinois senator Has Petition in Cir
cuIatiOn AROUND Chicago Adj
dressed to President.

CHICAGO, Oct. six thousand Illinois
citizens during the last twenty-four hours
have signed a petition asking President
Roosevelt TO call an extra session Of con-
gress to enact some measure for the pre-
v~ention Of a coal famine. One method sug-
gested in the petition is provision for the
appointment Of a temporary receiver to
operate the Pennsylvania mines which are
closed on account of the strike. The pc
tition is being circulated all over the city
Of Chicago and throughout the state OF
Illinois under the direction of United
States Senator William E.. Mason.
There are numerous instances where
temporary receivers have been appointed
for the management OF public utilities"
said Senator Mason, "and which AFFORD
ample precedent for such an action In the
present emergency. Railroads have been
thus treated by the courts upon the pc
tition Of the people. as can be shown by
the records / have in mind, too, a case
where a dispute between a municipality and
a water works company which threatened
TO deprive the people Of a water supply
resulted in the appointment OF a receiver
until the trouble was settled.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
MILWAUKEE VOTES NEW STOCK
Road Has Surplus In Its Treasury
which Stockholders Decide
10 Dispose OF.

CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-stockhoiders Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & 81, Paul railroad
met in Milwaukee today at an adjourned
meeting and voted to issue SIS, 600, 900 OF
new common stock. According to Roswell
Miller, chairman Of the board. at least
$40, O0O, 900 OF this new capital stock will
be used to replace money which has been
spent in past years for new lines and ex-
tensions and permanent betterments and
paid for out OF gross earnings. It is the
policy Of the company that whenever these
betterments are paid for out of earnings
an equal return shall be made to the stock
holders, either in the form Of stocks or
bonds. The remainder OF the new issue
will be used to extend the lines SO as to
the combination and consolids-
ton OF rival railroad companies.
TIL road now has a surplus In its treas
ury of more than $25. 900 200, This sum, to-
gether with the proceeds OF the new issue.
will give the road suficient funds to build
from any of lite western or northwestern
terminals to the Pacific coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05

Dear Sirs: ! picked up one Of your cir
cular on a table about a month ago and
and bought a bottle of your whiskey, which
helped me right away. | am now on my
fourth bottle, using II for so-called in
man, ] think that II l had known OF your
whlskeY when I was at home in Chicago |
would never have come out here for my
health. ED. SCHUBARTH.
1905 Market St. Denver, March Is, 1902.
There are thousands of cases just like
where the patents thought they hAd in-
durable consumption until their doctors
prescribed Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is absolutely
pure, and possesses more curative power
than all other medicines. It contains no
fuSel oil, so common In other whiskeys, and
which Is a dangerous ingredient In whiskey,
especially for the diseased system, when
the poison takes effect.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful it is il
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Few People Know How Useful it ts Ia
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal Is
the safest and most efhcienf disinfectant
and purifier in nature, but few realize its
value when taken into the human system
for the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal Is a remedy that the more you
take of It the better; II iS net a drug at all,
but simply absorbs the gases and impuri-
ties always present in the stomach and in
t~estines and carries them out of. the system.
Charcoal swestsns the breath after smok-
ing and drinking or after eating onions and
other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal eneetually clears and improves
tbs complexion. Il WhItens the teeth ana
further acts a. a natural and eminsntIy
safe ~cathartle.
It absorbs the Injurious gases which coll
lOot IN the stomach and bowels; It disin-
fs0ts the mouth and throat from the poison
of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one form or
another, but probably the best charcoal and
the. most for the money lie stuart's Ar
sorbsnt LoEenges; they are composed OF the
finest powdered willow charcoal and other
harmless antiseptics In tablet form, or,
rather, ip the forP Of large. pleasant tsst-
Ing ioEenses, the charcoal being mixed WITH
honey. r. ~.
The daily use Of these lozenEes will soen
tell in a much improved condition OF the
general health. better complexion. sweeter
breath and purer blood, and the beauty OF II
ts' that no possiblerhArm can result from
their continued use. but. on the contrary.
great bensnt.
A Buhalo physician. In speaking OF the
Dement'S Of. charcoal, says: II advise
Stuart's Absorbent LozenKes to ali oatisot.
SUFFERING from gas In the stomach and bow
els. and TO clear the complexion and purify
the breath, mouth and throat: I also be-
lieye the liver is greatly benefited By the
daily use Of them; they cost but twenty-five
cents q boz az drug stores, and althouKh IN
some sense a patent preparation. yet be.
heTe get more and better charcoal in
stuaTt's Absorbent LoEenges than IN uny Of
the other charcoal tablstL"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05

for. it. Heretofore this wood has been
burned or sent out TO sea,
Charles Barry, a lawyer formerly Of Chi
cago, and whose ofice is given as the head
quarters of a company claiming to control
a large acreage of coal lands in Virginia.
West Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky,
has written to President Roosevelt Offering
the control of these lands under any con
ditions the president may suggest. Mr..
Barry claims to be acting in the interests
OF the public. He says, however, that it
will be necessary to furnish the means
for the development of these coal fields
which hitherto have not been worked TO
any appreciable extent. The letter was
forwarded to the president today.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
Callers TaIk of strIke.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-Nearly all the
visitors at the White House today discussed
the coal strike situation. Attorney General
Knox and Secretary Root were the first
visitors. Secretary Hay was with the pres
ident for some time. Senator Scott OF West
Virginia who called. was asked by the pres
ident to give him his views on the situa-
tion. Carroll d. Wright, commissioned OF
labor. called to present to the president
some statistics he had prepared concern
ing the mining situation. Postmaster Cen
eral Payne. who attended all the prelimi-
nary strike conferences was at the White
House in the afternoon. Comptroller Ridge
ley OF the Treasury department also saw
the president.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
TRUE ARMoR.
PROPER Food Defends Against Disease

There is an assayer and chemist in Ros-
ita, Colo. Mr.. C. Wulsten, who shows by
actual every day demonstration that scien-
tihc food will make a man young again.
He says:
'The question Of proper food which will
asEimilate and protect the system from less
and waste OF brain and muscle, becomes
a serious one when a man advances to my
age OF past IS. I am continually under a
brain and muscle strain which for the last
IS years wore upon me seriously. My d.
sestion became impaired and my whole sys-
tenn weak.
II saw Grape-Nuts in a grocery store,
and bought a box. I tested It in my lab.
oratory and found Il correct according to
your declaration Of its substances In pro-
portion with the ~phosphates intact.
Il made II my principal food and gained
In one year IS pounds In weight, and had
the pleasure OF seeing my indigestion leave
me entirely. After a year and a half OF
its use, I feel 20 years younger and am as
strong and supple as I never was before
during the last decade. ! simply have found
the true armor which is defending my body
against disease and whitening age.
u hnd Il OF advantage In field work and
when prospecting in the mountains. wher
go out upon geodetie expeditions I take q
quantity Of Grape-Nuts along with me
This abolishes cumbersome baggage and
food cooking u~tinslls. A little sugar. a car
OF condensed milk. my Grape-Nuts. and
have my food In a closely condensed form
not Weighing over 4 pounds TO cary and
never get hungry. Concentrated reagents
are the most effective In all ehemiea op.
erations, and Grape-Nuts are the re-agenti
that keep the body'S laboratory the stom
seh) in perfect working order. Your pro
duct Is perfect"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
TEN BODIES UNDER THE FLOOR
OHiciaIs Of College at indianapolis
Must Explain suspicious Possess
sIons 10 Investigating Omcers.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 4.-Sensational
developments came TO light late his even
ing In the investigation of the wholesale
grave robberies that have occurred in this
vicinity during the last few months. De-
t~ectives unearthed ten bodies in the cellar
OF the Medical College Of Indiana. Rufus
Cantrell, leader of a gang OF ten negroes
arrested a few days ago. confessed that his
and other gangs had robbed many graves
and sold bodies to medical colleges here
and elsewhere. Up TO today every medical
college in this city he's been thoroughly
searched Sor the stolen bodies, but to no
avail, Six bodies we're found in a picking
vat at the Medical College OF Indiana, the
oficials Of this institution proving they
had been lawfully obtained and asserting
that there we're no other bodies about the
buildings. Today detectives went to the
college with a search warrant for the body
Of Wallace Johnson, which had been stolen
from the grave in the Ebeuezer cemetery
northeast of the city. The detectives In
stituted a rigid search OF the building and
as a last resort raised the ioor In the cell
lar. Digging here in a short time they I'M
covered the remains Of ten bodies.
An attempt had been made to destroy the
remains with lime. The college ofAcials are
very indignant at the latest phase in the
situation and claim the bodies unearthed
today are those Of subjects dissected by the
students Of last year; that some Of them
are cadavers which were in the dissecting
room when the building vas burned several
years ago. The detectives claim the bodies
have been but recently buried and that the
evidence Of %quicklime is very apparent. The
bodies are OF both men and women, but are
10 g,,ah a aNaNAH tA.AH " g.
possible. Search for the stolen bodies will
be continued. '. N.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
MRS. JOHN \. GEAR is DEAD
widow of Iowa enato Passes Away
at Her Home i'm Bur-
Iineton.
BURLINGTON, Ia. Oct. Mrs. John
H. Gear, widow of Senator Gear, died to-
night, aged 81.
Henry T.. Cox.

Henry f. Cox, another OF the old citizens
Of Omaha, has gone to his last rest. having
died yesterday morning at Wyoming, ILL.,.
where he was visiting relatives. Mr.. Cox'S
death followed injuries he sustained by
falling from a ladder several days ago.
Mr.. Cox was born in Stark county. I1inoiss
in 1874. and located in Omaha in 1859. For
more than thirty years he carried on a
business in this city and enjoyed an enviable
reputation az one OF the most trustworthy
citizens OF the community. In 1865 he mar
ried Mrs. Mary Richardson Of Council Bluffs,
who died twelve years ago.
The deceased leaves four sons. Thomas
W, George W., Harvey r. and Henry e.
Cox, jr., all OF this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
OPERATORS PLAN TO RESUME
Those in Wyoming Field Make Determined
Efsrt to Get Out Coal.
ASSERT THEY CAN SECURE THE MINERS
Military Protection Necessary 90
Enable Them TO work-stTIkers
Parade streets and stOp
Cars.

wILKBSBARRE, Pa, Oct. At is said
that the coal operators Of the Wyoming
region Will make a more determined effort
than ever next week to start additions
collieries. They claim that they can get
the men IL the military authorities will
protect them and their families. Vice
President Rescavage of district No. 1,
United Min Workers. says the coal com
panies are sending into the region large
numbers OF Poles, Slsvs and Italians. Some
Of them, he says, are fresh arrivals from
Europe. Mr.. Rescavage produced today ain
davits from foreign laborers, who said they
we're brought here by an agent for a labor
bureau in New York. They were told
that they were wanted to work in a factory,
but when they arrived here they we're sent
to the mines.
The houses OF several nonunion men in
Plains we're bombarded with stones TO.
night. Two families, thinking Il would
not be safe to remain In their homes during
the night. vacated and went to a neighbor-
ing town to stay with relatives. Last
night a crowd made a house to house visit
to the homes Of the nonunion workers in
the same town. Among the houses bonn.
barded were those of William Grlmee,
Fletcher Walker, William Russell and John
GORDON. some OF the hOuseholderS nred
on the crowds in the roadway and In some
cases the fire was returned. but no one wac
wounded. Colonel Dougherty Of the Ninth
regiment says that outside of the reported
disturbances at Plains, all is quiet in the
region tonight.
GLENS FALLS, N. Y, Oct. A moi
Of nearly 5000 sympathizers OF the Hudson
Valley railway strikers paraded the streets
here tonight, stopping cars as they came
through, breaking windows and cutting troll.
ley ropes. So great did the Disturbance
become that Sheriff Gill ordered out Com.
pany X of the National guard stationed
here to dispense the mob. When the rioters
began their work the majority Of the non
union employees of the company gave them
selves into the hands Of the police for
protection, but some deserted to the strik-
ers. Four cars were stalled on the switch
and all the windows in them we're broken
The trouble was precipitated by the calling
of a mass meeting by the Federation o.
Labor. This brought out an enormou,
crowd. No attempt is being made to rur
the cars and, 1t being evident the police
were unable to cope with the situation, thu
sheriff was appealed to and he asked ait
from the militia. 1t was thought severa'
Of the strikers would go back Monday, bu'
his demonstration may make a change
One Of the nonunion employees. named
Currier Of Brooklyn, left his car as thu
stones we're coming too thick for him
The mob seized him and he is in a critica
condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
WILL BURN ANY OLD THING
Charity organization society In New
York Arranges to Make Fuel
Of Debris.

NEW YORK, Oct. edward T, Devine.
secretary OF the Charity Organization So
ciety, announced today that arrangements
had been completed between the street
cleaning department and the Charity Or
ganizatiOn society by which. beginning next
Monday, clean boxes, broken barrels and
other material Of wood which is brought
to thirteen dumps Of the street cleaning
department will be separated from other
refuse and distributed for use as fuel 10
any who maY come TO the dumps in person
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
MARYLAND WILL SEND NONE
Governor Smith Thinks 1t Idle to
Appoint Delegates to Strike .''
Meeting I'm Detroit.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 4-Goyernor Smith,
who because of his absence from the city
has just received the telegram from Mayor
Maybury and President OF the Council
Smith of Detroit, requesting the appoint
ment Of delegates TO a convention to con-
slider the coal situation, today declined to
appoint delegates because. in his Judgment,
such a convention can exercise no authority
or constraining influence upon operators or
miners to end the coal strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
VIII Bald 10 Colgate az once.

GUTHRIE, OIL, Oct. AT a meeting OF
the directors In Oklahoma City Of the
Missouri Ksnses a. Oklahoma railroad It
was decided to build the line TO 'Coaigate,
!. IT, immediately. This win complete a
loop from the Katy main line at Corey
VILE, Kan. 10 the main line at Coalgate.
from Oklahoma City.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
CONSUMPTION
CURED
Mr.. Edward Schubarth and Mrs. II,
G, Arlington, Whom the Doetor
Said Had lneurable Con.
sumption, We're PsrmA-
. nently Cured bV
Duffy'S Pure Malt
Whisky
STOPPED HEMoRaHAeEs

Gentlemen: II is with great pleasure that
! write 70 inform you THAI I have used
eight bottles of your Pure Malt Whlskey.
l would not have been here today only for
your wonderful medicine. ] have used all
KINDS OF cough syrups and been under the
care OF doctors. have had three severe
attacks of grip and pneumonia, which have
LETT me with a bad cough and weak lungs
ana heart, ] am 81 years Did. II has toned
UP my system and stepped the he~morrhages.
cough but very little. | only regret that
! did not know OF your whlskey before.
cannot express what 1t has done for me.
| beg TO remain.