davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
The ERsct in Illinois.
,cial Dispatch to TuB BHE-

Special Dispatch to The BHs.
CHICAGO, May 81 There are but
three mills In this atate working upon
merchant iron, and as this is the only
class affected by the acceptance or re-
lection Of the scale at Pittsburg, the
fact that the from masters there &C.
copied the terms of the men only con-
Germs them. Two of these have not
been heard from. d. O. 'adley, of
the Calumet Iron and Steel works,
says his mills will shut down Friday
morning for repairs, at any rate, and
will start again when the plsat has
been thoroughly overhauled.
President Prussing, of the master
mssons' association, stoutly denies
the imputstlon made by mem.
bers of the bricklsyers' union that
he had tempered with the agreement
signed by the committee of arbitra-
ton, and which 1t was supposed
would end the strike. he asserts
that the bricklayers are In q rage sim.
ply because they have been defeated
In everything they set out to accom-.
pllsb. The end of the strike cannot
now be foreseep.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
ENGLAND.

special Dispatch TO Thh BEB.
LoND)N, May 81 "A boat filed with
workmen cspsized at Cleggins, near
Mtlar; twenty-five men drowned,
Eiwyn Sherard Burnsby, member
of parliament for Lsicestershire North,
is dead, eyed 90.
The Lord. Lieutenant of Ireland re.
fused to reprieve Caffrey, the Phoenix
Park murderer.
A state dinner wal given at Moscow
this evening. Five hundred persons
were present, including the whole Inn
perial family. The imperial family
afterwards attended a brilliant ball,
given by the mobiles of the empire.
LONDON, May 31.--The Duke of
Albany recently received an urgent re-
quest from Canada to consent to be
the successor Of the Marquis of Lorne.
After studying the affairs In Canada,
be wrote to Gladstone on the subject.
The Prime minister replied that tho
Dake WAS too young for such an i'm
portant position, and also that he
lacked experience in governmental
work. The physicians of the Duke of
Albany were of the opinion that his
health would not permit cf his &C.
ceptsncs of the post.
With reference to his notion Ia re-
lation to the disposition of the surplus
Alabama award, Kennard, M. p,
writes to The TimeB that he is still de
pirous of ventilating the subject. He
says his desire is fortified by firm
conviction of the American press and
the government have evinced al
honorable wleh to have the question
finally settled.
LONDON, May 31.-The grand jury
returned a true bill against the Gal
lsghers and other dynamite conspira,
tore, charging them with treason and
felony.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
!~S0LATI0N'S HOME.
The Region Into Which Gen. Crook
Led His Noble Five
Hundred"
A Talk With Lieut.. Baird, just
Back From the Border.
No Fears Entertained FOR the Safety
OF succe,s Of the Expedition.
THE CROOK

ShS~f Sf"
WASHINGTON, May 31.--Lieut. VIM.
Baird, Sixth cavalry, who just re
turned from the Mexican frontier,
said to a S Jar reporter to-day that he
did not think the reports of General
Crooks engagement with the hostiles
we're trustworthy. Every likely" he
said, ''there has been fighting, but l
do not think any decisive action has
taken place. General Crook did not
intend to send back word until he had
accom- olished something or entirely
failed" In reply to the question, why
Gan. Crook did not take with him
into Mexico a larger force of cavalry,
Lieut.. Baird said: "Gen. Crooks &C.
ton In that respect Is not
fully understood. He took all
men he could possibly provide trans.
portation for. Everything In the way
of provisions and baggage had to be
carried on pack mules. The country
was acoured and all mules that could
be procured OF different posts brought
In. There mules are not plentiful
and the slzs of the force had to be re.
gulsted In accordance with the supply.
1t was absolutely necessary to take
scouts to track the enemy. Gen.
Crook took with him as far as the
border eight or ten companies, with
which he formed q Gordon along the
line. Six companies were left In the
vicinity OF Santa Bernardino under
Col. Biddle. 1t was with one of these
companies / was stationed. 1t Is a
terrible country into (which Gen.
Crook entered. 1t is perfectly
desolate. The prosperous ranches
that used to stand along the
base of the mountains have been
swept away by the savages and an 90.
cssional isolated hamlet Is all that Is
left of the villages. The great diff
Guilty Gen. Crook has to contend with
is the scarcity of water. Scouts only
know one or two places where water
can be found, but the fugitives know
where every drop la In the mountains.
The moat cordial relations existed be-
tween Gen. Crook aud the Mexican
authorities and his plans and inten-
lions are fully approved by them l
think no unessiness need be felt for
the safety Of Gen. Crook, We had no
other Idea down there than that he
knew what he was about and would
come out all right"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01

Special Dispatches to TIN BEE
LOUISVILLE RACES.


LOUISVILLE, May 31.-Track slow.
Dlsa of n mile, all ages, Farragut
first, Roy Clarke second, Buckmas.
ter third; time 1:474.
Woodbury. stake, 3 year olds, one
and one-eighth miles, selling, Little
Buttercup first, Major Hughes second,
Manitou third; time 1857.
McGrsthlsns stakes, two year olds,
five.eighths of a mile, Bob Miles frat.
Mona second, Granite third, 1:04t
Steeple chase, two miles, Guy first,
Disturbance e ,nd; the other starter,
Snowfall, lost her rider, came home
first without weight, unplaced; time
4:1st.l
MYsTIC PARK RACES.
BOSTON, May 31.-The 2:32 race
was won by Blanchard Belle, Shacket
second, Fannie Irwin Third; best time
2:2S4.
Glass 2:26 was won By Ezra L. In
straight heats, Ella Doe second, Frank
third; best time 2;24f,
THE GREAT ROW.
Boston, May 31.-Ths match race
of single souls between Edward Han
Ian, OF Toronto and John A. Ken.
uedy, of Portland, so, 500 n side, took
place this afternoon at Point of Pines,
distance three miles with turn. A
smoother course Was rarely seen on
lake or river The start wss effected
at 6:34. Kennedy soon took a slight
lead which he kept the first mile,
Hanlan, however, keeping Kennedy
Well up to his work. 1t was a pretty
race for that distance. There were
feors Of a foul and indications of both
men going out of the ourse Hanlar
apparently first discovered this and
thereby gained several lengths, By
this time Hsnlsn had headed Ken
nedy and turned the stake boat four
or FIVE lengths In advance. After the
fret mile Hanlsn evidently had the
race In his OWN hands, and afterturnine
the stake boat occasionally reduced
his stroke to the minimum and rowed
at ease, while Kennedy kept nearly
the same stroke throughout. The
off dial time of Hanlan Is 1904, Ken
needy 1852 showing Hanlsn won by
about twenty lengths. Two thousanc
five hundred people witnessed the
race. As the men came from the
water Hsnlan was greeted with hearty
cheers. He appeared as though re
turning from ~a.aoractice spin, rathe,
than from a match race. Kennedy
reception was less enthusiasts. Han
Ian, speaking from the hotel balcony
said the man he had rowed agsins
to-day was a perfect gentleman and
was the hardest race be ever rowed.
BASE BALL.
PHILADELPHIA, May 81 Chicago
4, Philadelphias 3.
PROVIDENCE, May 81. -Cleveland
5, Providence 3.
Boston, May 31-The Buffalo
Boston game was stopped by rain.
New YORK, May 81. New York.
4, Dstroits /.
PROGRAMMED,
CLEVELAND, May 81 The Cleve
land club have reorganizsd as thu
Cleveland driving park, aud bough
the grounds of the Northsrn Oai;
fair association.
THE COLUMBUS MEETING.
COLUMBUS, o., May 81 .-Entries 70
the trotting meeting from June ut
to 10Th, are numerous. Callforni
enters in the 2:20 class, OVerman, an
1926 class, Eva.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
The Puddlars' Strike.

CINCINNATI, May 31.-It 10 believed
:. sI,t t-pr - nufscturars hers
that the action of the mill owners OF
Pittsburg In signing the scale will un
doubleday end the strike of the pud-
dlers In and about Cincinnati. The
news from Plttsburg was received toe
late tonight to prevent the strike go.
Ing into effect, but it Ia believed Of
soon as the s~itustion at Pittsburg Ia
made known to the men they will at
once return to work, the situation
here being Identical with that at Pitts
durg.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
New York Civil Service.

ALBANY, May 3l.-The state civil
service commission met and organised
this afternoon, ~ex-nsval officer Silss
W. Burt, of New York, was appointed
chief examiner. The Evening Jour-
nal has an interview with Burt, who
explains the apparent inconsistency
of accepting a state position after de.
clinlng last March a similar national
one, by saying President Arthur did
not appear to make the nomination In
good faith, and that he declined II
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
The OLD WORLD.
The Negotiations Between Prussia
and the Vatican Totally
Collapse,
The Operations Of the French
in AMMAN Apparently
Successful.
A Variety OF Other Events.
PRUSSIA AND THE PAPACY
SpeCiAi nianAtrnp "a IN TIM nRH

SpNSh' blrpatCuos W Aht bht.
ROME, May 31.-The Dlritto says:
Baron Won Schloszer, representative
of Pruseia In the negotiations with
the Vatican, will shortly leave Rome
and will o return. The negotiations
failed and the rotations between
Prussia and the Vatican are not
friendly,
LONDON, May 31.-The Standards
Rome correspondent says: Vehement
antagonism exists between Cardinal
Ledochowski, srchbishop of Posen,
and Baron Won Sohloezer. The latter
cus the former of intriguing to
Illustrate the negotiations and tho
cardinal accuses Won Schioezsr of bad
| faith.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
The North Chicago Mills Close.
SPECIAL Dispatch TO TaH BE.

MILWAUKEE, May 31.-The mills of
the North Chicago Rolling Mill com
pany, at Bay View, will close at 8
o'clock Friday morning, As this
company is not q member Of the man.
u~facturers' association, and was not
represented at any of the Pittsburg
meetings, when notified of the action
at PittsSurg blythe ~Amslesmated com,
mittee at Bay View, who expressed
the willingness of the men TO continue
work, Superintendent Parkes said the
company had decided to shut down,
Eleven hundred men are thrown out.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
GERMANY.
Special Dispatches to Tus BRB

WI upstshS ~ u Dh"s
BERLIN, May 31.--The minister of
war hes informed q committee Of the
reichstsg that he considers the mill
tary p%ensiors bill unacceptable, even
with the amendments exempting
officers from the payment of commu.
nal taxes. The final decision of the
question, however, rests with the
~ 'esrath.
lne health OF Bismarck IL i'm
proved, and he is now able to drive
and walk out.
Won Kleist Retzow, n prominent
conservative leader in the German
reichstsg and Prussisn lsndtsg, har
been dismissed from the presidency
of the Rhine province on account OF
his ultra tory views.
BERLIN, May Sit Is hoped here,
II France declares q blockade in Chi
mesa ports, that Great B'itain and
America will refuse to recognize 1t.
This French blockade cannot be effect.
I've, aud Germany will certainly sup
port England and Americs In oppos-
log IL. The German Government ia
considering the question of sending
more vessels TO the Chinese coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
OMAHA NEB FRIDAY MORNING JUNE l. 1888

because Occupied with the promotion
of Gen. Grshsm, 1t involved an of
front TO him and to the cause OF re-
FORM" He takes the place at q lower
alary because he had confidence In
he commissions honesty of purpose
John Jay was chosen president.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
Mrs. Phil. b. Thompson's State-
ment.
Special Dispatch to THs BEE

CINCINNATI, May 30.-A state
ment by Mrs. Phil. b, Thompson,
the first she made for publication of
the matters causing the killing of
Walter Davis By her husband, ap-
pesred here this morning. She de.
niles pointedly that she was drunk at
st. Clair hotel, and calls God to wit.
ness that Walter Davis was Innocent
of any wrong toward her when she
went into hlE room that night. She
says they could not waken Miss
Buckner, and therefore she went into
Davis room, Her story was told al
Mrs. Davis house and In her presence.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
The Bellevillo Miners.

Special Disp1tch 70 TIE BkB,
ST. LOUIS, May 3l.-The coroner's
investigation into the killing Of Hen
dersor, the miner murdered by the
militia st Belleville, ILL.,, was resumed
there this morning. A few witnesses
were examined and inquest closed,
but no verdict Is yet rendered.
The conference of the miners, op.
orators and committee of the board
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
Pennsylvania Legislation.
ecial Dlgpatch In Tue Kan

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 31,-In the
house o 'day the free oil pipe bill was
defeated for want Of q constitutional
majority. In the senate, the bill de.
claring no insurance policy shall be
forfeited while there are unlimited
premiums to meet the payments, and
making policies inoontestible after two
years, passed finally.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
CAPITAL NOTES.
Special Dispatch to THs Bss.
MAIL CONTRACTS.

MAIL CONTRACTS.
WARRINGTON, May 3l.--The gov
eminent of New ZEALAND has agreed,
in ccnjuntion with the government of
New South Wales, to enc for two
years the contract tor carrying mails
between San Francisco and Australis
and New Zealand. Should the United
States, however, refuse to contribute
a subsidy the contract Is terminated at
the end of the tirst year.
INVESTIGATION COMMENCED.
The Investigation of the affairs of
the supervising architects otfi;e of the
treasury was commenced this morn
Ing.
After consultation Chairman Nav
stated that there would be no diff
Guilty In selecting another expert to
represent the supervising architect.
Coleman then asked for adjournment
until Tuesday next In order to allow
the experts time to examine the pa
pers bearing on the contracts In ques.
tiop.
WASHINGTON, May 31.-The Hill
investigation has been adjourned till
Monday.
Walter Evans was installed to-day.
Msrrick continued his addreesin the
star route case to day. He charged
John W. Dorsey with perjury on the
stand. He had devised aud connected
the whole narrative of falsehoods.
Rerdell lowered above such men.
His brother was his master, leader and
teacher In ~iniquity. He would make
his p%erjur5 10 plain that the jury
would ace 1t on their walls at night
When they blew cut their candles.
Merrick then placed the testimony of
John w. Dorsey and Rsrdell in con.
trsst, supplementing it by other evil
depoe. Adjourned.
The president acc opted the section
Of the Northern Pacific from the
325sh to the $50 h mile, east o.
Wslluls Junction, w. T.
Estimated decrease of tho public
debt for May, about SO. 500, coo; bone
redempi ion during month, $40. 800,
600; payments On account of pen
sious, $l2 600, 600,
Secretary Chandler has ordered thu
United States steamship Yantic to &C
company the Greedy relief expedition
to Lady franklin Bay.
The president has recognized Al
Yang Ming as consul of the Chlnee,
empire at the port of Nav York.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
Tho Unitarian Feast.
Lnoclal Dianafnh To IuI KIN

Boston, May 3l.-The annual Uni.
tartan f~!stlval and banquet took place
this evening, with the usual large at
tendance. Addresses were made by
DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes, who pre-.
sided, Rev. Francis X Peabody (Csm-
bridge), Rev. o. b. rockingham, DR..
Hedge and Row. Truman CLARK. The
allusion made by DR.. Peabody to the
action of the Harvard overseers to-
ward Gov. Butler eliolted loud demon.
stratiops of approval.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
Eaten by Buzz ards.

HoT SPRINGS, Ark May 81 Tho
body of VIM. Landers, a rich Phiia-
delphisn who disappeared a few days
ago, was found yesterday Ia Guiph
creek, six miles from the city, The
head had been slmGsE entirely eaten
bv buzzlrds. HIS person contained
80 Ia cash s1d $3.50 worth of dia-
monds. He had evidently wondered
away while temporarily ~derargsd aud
fallen TITO the cyepk
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
Cuban Crooks.
Nl.--s.L 40 n2Ea ngR

HAVANA, May Ricardo p.
Kohly & Co, large importers and
sugar exporters, and Sorilla q Co.,
bankers, suspended payments. Both
firms were some time ego rumored to
be "shaky."
Ricardo Menoca', zwho fed seven
years ago with $500, 900 of public
fuuds, was captured. Menocsl
shipped on the steamer Saratoga under
the name of Ogerhoff He has been
coming ashore at night in the dis
guise OF a sailor, was recognized and
arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
Shipping News,
ipeciAl DIspAteh 20 THE Bsz.

Special DispAteh 20 THE Blz.
LONDON, May 31.-Arrived, Hol.
land, from Nav York; arrived
out, Ethiopia, Fulda and Nederland,
from New York.
PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-Arrived,
Illinois, from Liverpool.
New YORK. May 31,-Bslgenland,
from Antwerp.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01

1Po ~ DT'P"EVH IN"
BoaToN, May 3l,-The board Of
overseers of Harvard college, by u
vote of III TO 10 to-day refused to
confer the degree of LII. d. on Gov.
Butler.
President Eliot and Charles
Francis Adams, Jr. voted aye; Judge
E. II Hoar (brother of Senator Hosr)
voted nay. The discussion lasted
four hours,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
Montreal Panios
Special Dispatch TO The BKR

MONTREAL, May 31.--The city was
visited to-day by q northwest gale
which caused ships to break from their
m~poringslsnd drift down sthe rive .
Some accidents happened by soaffold-
in1 and insecure walls being blown
down, but nothing serious, The wealth
or lapsed into cold.
There was a panic on the stock eJ.
change to-day, caused by the ATTACK
on the city passenger railway shares,
which fell ten per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
Mexican Matters.

MEXICO, May 15.-Congress Is pro-
rogued until June 10. The minister
of foreign affairs was appointed a
special envoy to range for the re.
newal of relations with England. He
will remain In England as Mexican
| minister.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Dispatches to THE BIB.
FIGHTING RENEWED

CALCUTTA, May 3 1-The fighting
between the forces Of the Ameer OF
Afghsnjstsn and ShinwarriS are re'
newed. The Losses are heavy on both
sides. Raft loads Of dead bodies have
been brought down the Cabul river.
RUSSIAN RIOTS.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 3l-The
manifesto issued by the czar on the
day Of his coronation created an I'M
fsVorab o impression here. A riot oc.
Cured on the evening of the 28th
among tho crowds assembled In the
streets. The mob assaulted the d.
rector Of police, who was endeavor
log to restore order. A detachment
Of Cossacks was called out aud dis-
persed the riotsrs,s hundred of whom
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
Bad Business.

Special Dispatch to TuB Bss
DEs MONIES, May 3l.-The strik
ing miners e~ndeavored to kill one OF
their number who continued TO work
by blowing up his house. Several
persons were hurt and the houss part.
ly wrecked.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
Refused to Sign.

Special DISPATCH 70 Tbs BBB.
CINCINNATI, May 31.-The five lead
Ing iron mills of this city, Covington
and Newport have declined to sign the
scale presented by the workmen, mem.
bers of the Amalgamated iron aud steel
workers and the mills will close to.
night. This throws out of employment
between four and five Thousand peo-
pie.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
a Freight Train Wrecked

Boston, May 3l.-Thls morning a
freight train on the Grand Trunk line
went through An iron bridge in Stral.
ford Hollow, w., occSsioned by a
broken rail. The engineer and fire
man were killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
Cleveland Follows.
4 nl.-.A - T,.- D..

CLEVELAND, May 31,--The Union
rolling mill has aligned the scale, and
employees say the Britton Iron and
Steel company have done 80,
though the proprietors decline
to affirm or deny 1t. The
Forest City iron works either has or
undoubtedly will. No other estsb
lishments here ara effected by Pitts
burg's action. No sign of q strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
were arrested. The riot did not arise
from political causes.
PREVENTED TO THE SULTAN,

CoNsrANrINorLE, May 31.-Alphon.
80 Taft, United States minister to
Austria Hungary, and Eugene Schuy.
Ter, United States minister to Greece,
Servia and Roumanis, were presented
TO the sultan yesterday by Gen. Wal.
lace.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01

CATARRH OF THE BLADDER,
Singing irritation, Inflammation, all
Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured
by "Buehu. paibs." 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
in Line.

Special Dispatch to The BE.
WHEELING, W. Va, May SIT Is
definitely decided that there will be
no lockout In the iron mills here.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
d
SCROFULA.

A RE you aware that in your blood the
II faint OF scrofula has a prominent
placer This Is true OF every one. 1t is liza
BILE at any time, on the slightest provocation,
to develop itself In some insidious disease.
Consumption and many other diseases are
o%utgrowths of this impurlty of the blood:
HOODS S|ARsAPARILLA has. a wonderful
power over all scrofulous troubles, as the re-
markable testimonials we have received
Enthusiastically prove.
MEssRs. c. I. Hoop & Co.: Gentlemen
. =. My youngest son has always been
troubled with ScrofulouS Humor; sores In
his head discharging from his ears, and a rum
ming sore on the back OF his ear for two
discharging so that l was obliged to wash
them open every morning, his eyelashes
nearly all coming out; he was exceedingly
dainty, mOst " the time eating but " slight
meals q day We were unable to find any
thing that had the least effect upon him TIL
last spring, 1876, we gave him " bottles OF
Hoods SdrsdpdriUd: Hisappetitei improved
at once. . The back of his ear healed
up without q scar, and not q sore IN his head
~ Mrs. Nc. SANBoRN,
No. 10S Merrimack St., Lowell, Mass.
ave do not as 4 rule allow ourselves to
use our editorial columns to speak of any
remedy we advertise, but We feel warranted
In saying q word for Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Sarsaparilla has been known as a remedial
agent for centuries and Is recognized by all
schools OF practice as q valuable blood puri-
her. 1t Is put up in forms OF almost Infinite
variety, but Messrs. Hood & Co., Uowell,
Mass who are thoroughly reliable pharma.
value. Certainly they have vouchers of
cures which we know to be most eXtraor-
binary. "-Editors LoUeH WeektyJournal.
"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
HOODS ~SARSAPARILA.

rs sG5a sX By S' Z. I: aoop r { g.. IL lo VIZ M Ma g;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-07-17
The NIulIett Letter.

The New York Star says OF the En.
quirer's nse OF the Msllett letter:
"This letter is commented upon and
slurred and sneered at ia very sinister
and mean way The paper does no,
openly .sssail Judge Hosily, 1t strikes
at him from behind.
This is not as 1t should be. Judge
Hoadly was fairly nominated for Gov
ernor BY large vote. The delegates
who took part In the convention are
morally bound ny its actions Had Gen
Ward been nominated Hoadly aHd his
friends would have done everything in
their power to promote his canvass.
Judge Hoadly Is an able man OF high
character and honorable record The
only thing the Enquirer brings against
bin is that he is tIieud of Senator PEN
dleton, whom it hates, snd whose re.
election TO the Senate 1t means to pre-
vent; and 1t appears to be willing to
defeat the Democratic cause in Onio for
the sake of crippling PeRdleton, and for
this reason 1t would stab the Democrats
&c candidate for Governor in the back
Senator Pendleton's views of Civil Ser
vice reform are not involved in this cam.
paign. He Is not the candidate for
Governor. To intrude foreign issue
into the canvass IN order to defeat the
ticket out Of spite to Senator PendI Teton
is manifest treachery, and. should be
treated as such"