davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
Nebraska and Iowa Pensions.

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-l Special Telegram
to THE BEE. pensions granted Nebrask-
ans: Original invalid Henry S. Noke Ben
iamin Scott, Jacob ID. Engleman, William II.
Beeman, Lawrence Hibbard, George W.
Wainwright, Jesse Enders, Hiram H. KIM
ball. Increase-John Bauman, Samue! Mas
ters, John Ward, William II. Coon. Joseph
E. Colby, Charles w, Taylor, Charles Burk-
hart, Meiincy Oldham, William H. x. Napp,
John M. Applegate, James Mu,larkey. Re
issue-Christian Hansan.
Pensions allowed Iowans Original invalid
Daniel Harter, David ii. Laird, Arson b.
Brown (deceased), Robert Kissick, Samuel
w. Buyers, Charles Renardin, Erie j. Leach,
Casper Hokamp, Jacob ID. Miller, james w.
Paul Beezley, Camillus l., Burnett, Andrew
West, George Bushaw. ncrease-ChristIan
II. Gross, Ernest Boston, alias Winters
Cornelius McCaffrcy, Philip Thomas. James
b. Critic, Allen j. Snyder, Amos Brnegar
Samuel G. Wright, William s. BOlch, Rose
well X. Sope-, David earns. Iteissue-John
c. Parish John Stevens, Charles Alexander.
Reissue and increase-Thomas Fitzsimmons
Original widows, etc.-Adeliae, widow of
Anson IL. Brown; minors of Thomas A.
Foster, Maranda ", widow of Martin Is.
Joues; Nancy f., widow of Alonzo Clinkn-
beard; Barbara Drumm, former widow OF
Thomas A. Foster.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
ELOPED WITH THE COOK.
Cape May Enjoys n Sensation in Its
Best Society,

Best society.
CAPE MAY, N. j., June 2l.-[Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE. The best society in this
exclusive resort was astonished to learn, yes
terday evening, that May Sommers, the
nlneteen-year-old daughter of one Of the
leading summer residents, had eloped with
her fathers French cook rhe utmost
efforts to keep the affair secret are being
made, and no report OF the elopemeDt has yet
appeared in any of the local papers. When
Mr.. Sommers came down in the latter part
of May he brought a handsome French cook,
Mr.. Coqulllent, with him, and installed him
in the position of chief. Coquillent was
young and ambitious. In the leisure Of the
kitchen he was won't to rcgale the other
servants with tales Of his noble origin, and it
soon became apparent that the daughter Of
his employer had singled him out for her
special favorite. Her visits to the kitchen
became very frequent, and even prolonged
beyond any household necessities. Gossip
became loud in consequence. Monday, Co
quillent asked for days leave of absence in
order to do some shopping in New York. and
an hour or two afterward Miss Sommers told
her mother she believed she would go for
short drive on the beach. That was the last
seen of either. 1t has since been learned
that both boarded on outgoing train for Cam
den, where they were married by justice.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
GIVEN A COLD RECEPTION.
Pasteur's Rabbit Remedy Refused by
the Australian Authorities.

ICopui0ht 1859 bu James Gordon Bennett.I
PLYMOUTH, June 21.-[ New York Herald
Cable-Special to THE BEE. l-Drs. Germont
mud Love, representatives of M. Pasteur, of
Paris, who went to Australia twelve months
since with secret in their possession which
they alleged would exterminate the rabbits,
came homo on the Orient company's Cuzso,
which arrived at Plymouth yesterday. They
complain bitterly of their treatment IN
Australia. The rabbit commission reported
that Pasteur's system was not dangerous
but inefficient They, however refused to
allow public trial to be made. Experiments
werc made proving that chicken cholera
would spread from diseased rabbits to
healthy ones 20 per cent of the mortality
being registered.
AT a public trial M. Pasteur's agents
showed that by means of vaccination they
could prevent anthenax in sheep and cattle
The antnenax board reported in favor of NJ
Pasteur's vaccine as u preventative agai nst
anthenax and recommended Its adoption and
use. A number of sheep owners asked to
have 10000 sheep vaccinated, but M. Pas.
teur refused TO allow IL until some settlement
was made with the rabbit question. Public
trials were made in Queensland with view
OF proving that pleuro-pneumonia could be
cured by inoculation, and were said to be
success.
DIR. Germont asserts that M. Pasteur's let
ters of instructions TO him were opened by
the colonial government aud extracts taken
therefrom. The matter has been placed in
tho hands OF the French ambassador in Lon
don, WHO will instisute an inquiry into the
circumstances
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
MURDERER FOLEY CAPTURED.
The Fiendieh Slayer of Mrs. Clark
Arrested at Burwell.
HE cooLLY ADMITS HIS GUILT
A Mob Forms at Eigin to Lynch the
Prisoner But Fails to Find Him
His Hanging Expected
ut Neigh.
FOleY's Arrest.

BURwELL, Neb., June 2l.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. Deputy Sheriffs Price
and Brinon received word from Neigh yes
terday afternoon to be on the lookout for
Nicholas Foley, wanted at that place for the
murder OF Mrs. Clark. They went to Willow
Springs, three miles distant, and had
scarcely arrived when Foley rode into town.
He was at once recognized and placed under
arrest by the two deputies and brought to
Burwell about o o'clock r. m. Deputy
Sheriff Beckwith, of Antelope county, who
was close on his track, arrived here at mid
night and started back with the prisoner
early this morning. Foley offered
no resistance when placed under
arrest and took the matter very
cooley. In an interview he admitted his
guilt, but says he did not kill the woman he
intended to.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
HIS EAR WASN'T PULLED.
Senator Chandler Explains His Quar-
rel With blackburn, of kentucky

senator Cnahuler Explains HIS quar-
rel With Blackburn, OF Kentucky.
BosToN, Mass, June 21.--lSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. Senator Chandler has
issued to the republicans of New Hampshire
an address referring to the quarrel with
Senator Blackburn last February, which
concludes as follows: "The whole affair oc-
cupied hardly more than a minute. l re-
manned seated in the chair, expected no vio-
lence and was subjected to none, and to no
appreciable ndignity save threatening words
and gestures. l don't think that was in the
slightest degree excited, disturbed or appre-
hensive All accounts which represent Mr..
Black burn as pulling my ear, or dragging
me from my chair, or hauling me unresist-
ingly about the room, or represent me as
begging the protection of the committee, or
or in any way dcpreciating Mr.. Blackburn's
wrath, are untrue The ebulliton was moro
ludicrous than dangerous. OF course 1 un-
derstand very well that some democrats wish
to intimldate me, and failing in that, TO de-
grade me- To do this, it will be necessary
for them to adopt some more effectual plan
than that developed IN the committee room
on the 22d of February, or the next day and
thereafter in the democratic newspapers,
which gave fictitious accounts of what had
taken place.n
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
Salt Lake Siftings.

SALT LAKE CITY, June 2l,-lSpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. ii. E. Clark, j. Beatty,
ir., of Omaha, and G. H. Collins and J.. w.
Jordan, of Lincoln, are in the city.
The delegates of the American Pharma-
ceutical association, to be held in San Fran
cisco, Monday next, are in the city, nearly
one hundred and fifty in number They
went to Garfield beach and Lake park to.
day, and leave for San Francisco tonight
The Denver & Rio Grande' Western has
ordered twenty-five freight and passenger
engines for the new broad guage service.
II. Il. Royce, general superintendent of
the Rock Island is in the city.
Real estate transfers for two days amount
to over 100000, or more than the entire
transfers of June and July of last year.
Two of the bodies of the unfortunate men
who were drowned near Syracuse last Satur-
day, have been recovered, thus leaving no
doubt us to their fate.
Amos Field, of the Richardson Drug com
pany, G. f. Goldsmith and James Forsythe
are in the city on their way to San Fran
cisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
The Coroner's Inquest.

ErGIN, Neb. June 21.-[Special Telegram
to The BEE. THE coroner's inquest was
concluded at o'clock to-day, as follows:
''We, the jury, find that Mrs. Pomeroy
Clark came to her death from a gunshot
wound delivered from a pistol held in the
hands of Nicholas Foley. with premeditated
malice aforethought."
A report reached here that Foley was
being brought in on the evening passenger
from the south. When the passenger ar
rived mob took possession and searched the
train thoroughly, but failed to find their man,
and mob is forming to go to Neigh to take
him when brought to that place. There are
over one hundred men in the mob at this
place, and five thousand will be in Neigh to-
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
A BLOODLESS REVOLUTION.
Tho Venezuelans Grow Tired OF
Guznan- Blanoo.
DR.. PAUL CHOSEN PRESIDENT.
A Dcspot's Power Broken After .
Quarter OF n Century OF Tyranny
Much Expected Of the
New Ruler.
Victory for the Peop,c.

NEW York, June 2l.--The Sun has ad-
vices from Caracas, Venezuela, under dato
of June 10, stating that the first peaceful
revolution that the republic has ever had
has been accomplished. The reign of Guz-
nan n-Blauco has ended. The military despot-
ism that existed in Venezuela for n quarter
of century is abolished, and there are con-
stant demonstrations of qualification by oil
classes.
That the situation may be understood. 1t
must be known that General Guznan. Blanco,
since he first came into control of
the government in 1870, has seemed TO regard
Venezuela as his own property, TO do with as
he desired. He has been the uncrowned
car, and his government an absolute
despotsm. Guznan-Blanco has filled the
| presidential chair every alternate term dur
ing the last nineteen years, and between
times has placed in power n dummy, who was
entirely subject to his will. His many acts
OF tyranny have awakened hostility that has
| only been suppressed by military force.
Two years ago, at the expiration of his
presidential term, he left the country and
has since resided IN Paris. Before
going he gave himself credentials
| potentiary to all European powers. He
placed in the presidential chair DIR. Bojas
| Paul. one of the ablest citizens of the repub-
! lie, who had previously been prominent in
past year the breach between the president
and dictator has been widening. President
Paul, fearing that Guzuan would incite
revolution, began some months ago 10 grad
ually deposc from their commands
the leading officers of the army
who were supposed to be in
sympathy with the man in Paris and re-
placed them with men in whom he had con-
| fidence This called out an insulting protest
from Guznan, but Paul was sustained by the
people and did not swerve from his course.
A steamer which arrived from Europe on
May % brought letters from Guznan to the
president of such character to bring
matters to crisis. The following day DR..
Paul sent to congress his resignation as pres
ident Everyone knew he had received letters
| from Paris and had been directed TO do what
he had done. AS soon the fact was known
| the people closed their business and sur
rounded the capitol, and within an hour after
his resignation was received q, 600 men were
shouting themselves hoarse with denuncia-
tions of Guznan and praise for Paul. That
night the entire population of Caracas
gathered in the Plaza Washington, where
| they were addressed by several orators, who
spoke the unanimous sentiment of the COM
munity that President Paul should continue
| in Office regardless of the demands Of
Guznan Blanco. The following day the pres
| idcnt Withdrew his resignation, and after
passing resolution of confidence in him con-
| gress adjourned in great haste.
The intentions of Guznau are not known,
but it is not thought probable he will allow
| DIR. Paul to remain in power II he can pre-
vent it.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
Raid AGAINST "Rustlers. >,

SPRINGvIEw, Neb. (via Ainsworth), June
2!.-TSpecial Telegram to The BEE. IA
raid was made into Brown county Tuesday
night for the purpose of capturing Cannon,
Maupln, Babcock and some other alleged
rustlers who have for some time been stop
ping in Ainsworth. But the members of the
committee who turned out after reaching
their rendezvous IN Brown county, concluded
that they were too few in num-
bers to tackle the job, and SO 1t
was postponed. 1t is not known
what the committee intends to do in the
premises, but it is believed the exiled rus
tiers from this county are not stopping at
Ainsworth for any good purpose, and the
"Vigis' say that If they are wise they will
retire to some point more removed from the
scene of their late operations. The "Vigis"
claim that the rustlers now stopping in Aims
worth are laying plans to remove several
prominent members of the committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
DAKoTA's FIRE FIGHTERS.
Close of n Successful Tournament at
Yankton.

YANKToN, Oak, June 2i.-[Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE. The last day Of the
tournament broke clear aud bright, and the
streets were filed with people by o'clock.
AT 10 o'clock the wet test, Kat2's special
prize, was won by the Sioux Falls team,
there being no other contestant. The test
was to run 200 yards, attach nozzle and throw
water-time 80 seconds--after which the
Western league base ball contest camo on.
Tho score was 10 for the Sioux City aud 10
for the Minneapolis team. This ended at
1880, and after hurried lunch the flremen
assembled upon the grounds for the last
friendly struggle for the mastery.
The first prize to be contended for was the
novelty ladder mans contest for purse of
ESQ, tirstsS20, second $40 100 yards aud climb
ladders. The entries were Smith of Miller,
Malamby of Madison, Elliott of Aberdeen,
and Coquillett of Miller. The race was taken
by Elliott IN l6 seconds, Coquillett l6I5,
Smith 1881, Malamby IL.
The double coupling contest for the cham
pionship and purses brought the following
entries: Fox and Boone of Tankton, Higbee
and Sebert of Yankton, Hillop and Stever
of Huron, Elce and Marshall of Parker, Tuf-
field and Degood of Sioux Falls. Higbee and
Sebert, and Hillon and Stever tied at sec
onds, and the tie was run Off, Hgbee and Se-
bert winning; time, Higbee and Sebert, AZ /;
Tlilon and Stever. 81; Fox and Boone, no
Nhic, lSiNC uhu Nia Suui, "a uuu
Degood, 6A.
Next came tho champion hose race, purse
S400: first $500 and championship cart valued
at 500; second, $685. third, SIS. The cart
is held by the Yankton team. The entries
were the Yankton, Dell Rapids, Kimball,
Parker and Huron teams. The Yankton
team made the run and coupling in 40l4 sec
onds. Dell Rapids made the second run and
scored A seconds. Kimball's team came
next and made record of A. seconds. Par
ker followed and was given 46IS seconds.
Then came the Huron team as the last, ana
it mado the run and couplings in 40 seconds,
winning the first money and the champion
ship cart from the Yanlton team by u mar
gin of a quarter of second.
Next came the slow race to be competed
for by the two hook aud ladder teams MAX
ing the slowes time the race to be 300 yards
straight away, and no ladder raised, for a
purse of $50, one money, 300 yards, no climb,
Madison and Scotland time, Madison, S9I6 ;
Scotland, Al.
The last race for the day and for the tourn-
ament was the free for-all hook and ladder
race, open to the world, for purse of 5000,
one money. The entries were Miller and
Madison; time, Miller, 40A Madison, 43.
The tournament was then announced
closed, the crowd dispensing and many leav-
ing for their homes on outgoing night trains.
The attendance was larger than yesterday,
ana the officers of the association consider
the tournament brilliant success.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
FOR DIsoBEDIENCE.
The Son OF Calvin NJ. Brice Expelled
from Philips Academy.

EXETER, N. H., June 2l.-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. There is considerable
comment here regarding the expulsion from
the Phillips (Extter) academy of Stuart
Brice, son of Calvin M. Brice, chairman Of
the national democratic committee. About
six weeks ago Brico left Exeter Tor Cam.
bridge, where he studied with "a tutor to en-
able him to enter Harvard in tho fall. From
this time he has been in the habit OF return.
ing to Exeter to spend the Sundays and holi-
days Brice was notified by the faculty that
his visits must cease until the close of
the term as they were regarded as detri-
mental To tho working interests of the other
students. On Saturday last Brice again
came to Exeter to witness the college ball
game. On Monday he was expelled from
the academy. His diploma was withheld,
and he was not permitted to take part In the
class day exercises, although his name
appeared on the programme as
class historian. The class of 'S9 after the
exercises, assembled in the lower hall, where
Brice read the class history. They subse-
quently elected Brice class president.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22

ELarN, Neb., June 2l.-TSpecial Telegram
to The BEE. l-One of the largest crowds
ever gathered at funeral service in Ante
lope county assembled at o'clock this after
noon to view the remains of Mrs. Pomeroy
Clark, the victim of Nicholas Foley. The
whole country is in mourning. Mr.. Clark
was well known all over this section, being
the leading man here in agricultural imple-
ments. Egiu is almost depopuated to o-night.
About every man has gone to Neigh to await
the arrival of Foley. In fact, people have
gone there from all over the whole country.
If the officers arrive in Neigh, tonight, with
Foley, he will surely be strung into eternity
before morning
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
Plattsmouth Girl Graduates.

PLATTsMouTH, Neb, June e2l.-[Special Tel
egram to THE BEE. The eighth annual COM
mencement exercises of the high school were
held, tonight, in the opera house. 1t was q
brilliant and very successful affair. The
building was beautifully decorated with flow
ers. The programme consisted of orations
by members of the graduating class, inter-
spersed with instrumental and vocal solos
and duets. The music was furnished by local
talent and was of high order The
graduates are: Carrie Greusel, Annie Heisel,
Ollie Matthews, Ella Wright and Mamie
Stiles. After the exercises the graduates all
went to the Riddle house, where a banquet
was given them by the alumni, which was
a grand affair
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
BOB YOUNGER.
His Sister to Plead With the Mime
sofa Governor For Pardon

SALTWATER, Mimi, June 81. Especial
Telegram to THE BEE. There is apparently
an effort being made to secure the pardon OF
Bob Younger, the youngest of the Missouri
outlaws, who, with tho James boys, robbed
the Northfield, Mimi, bank and killed its
cashier and two or three citizens, in 1875.
Yesterday the three brothers were visited by
Hon. S. c. Ragan, of the Missouri legisla-
ture; Colonel Rogers, of Kansas City, and
Colonel N. e. Bronough, of Henry county,
Missouri, and to-day Miss Retta Younger,
sister Of the boys and Mrs. Dr. l.. w. Ty.
man, their aunt both of Independence, Mo-,
had fearful talk with Bob at the prison
hospital He is now confined to his cot and
is scarcely able to raise his head. 1t Is re
ported tonight that Miss Younger will go to
Governor Merriam, at st. Paul, tomorrow
and plead with him to allow her to take her
dying brother home with her.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
Carson on Trial at Beatrioe.

BEATRICE, Neb., June 2l.- Especial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. 1.-THE trial of William
Carson, for the murder of Chauncey West,
is in progress in the district court. The
prosecution closed their testimony this even
ing. The first witness for the defense ex-
amined developed the plan of the defense to
show that some one else fired the fatal shot.
Dougherty, an important witness. has sud
denly disappeared. Sheriff Davis went to
Lincoln 70 hunt him this afternoon. The
impression is that he mas been paid to disap-
pear. The case will doubtless go over into
next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
Preparations For the Fire Tourney

RED CLOUD, Neb., June 21.-lSpecial to
The BEE. are nearly com.
pleted for the state firemens tournament,
which will be held in this city July 16 to 10
inclusive. Every effort is being made to
make this the most complete of any tourna-
ment ever held in Nebraska, and visitors
will be sure of having good time. The
money for purses is already raised and the
prizes are all guaranteed. Evening displays
of fireworks will be one OF the prominent
features of the tournament. Intending visit
ors will doubtless be pleased to learn that
we have no room here for fakirs and skin
gamblers. We have no desire to deprive
Council Bluffs of the reputation she earned
during the Iowa tournament in TINS direction.
Parties desiring any information regarding
the state tourney are invited to correspond
with A. j. Tomlinson, chairman of the ex-
ecutve board, or with E. NJ. Perkins, secre-
tary of the department.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
BURNED $4,000.
A Spiteful Invalid Destroys a Keg OF
GreenbaCks.


FRANKLIN, KY, June 2l.'-The town is
greatly excited tonight over the singular act
Of William j. Hilton, wealthy and iniserly
merchant of this city. He has been ailing
recently, and was supposed to be on
his death ped. To-day he ordered a
negro attendant to take nail keg
which was in tho room and place it
on the fire, telling him it contained some
papers he wished to destroy. Soon after q
friend of Hilton's went In, and seeing in the
fire place the smoldering remains of mass
of papers. examined it, and found 1t was a
large bundle of greenbacks and government
per cent bonds. Hilton has been
separated from his wife. come time,
and suit for divorce and alimony
is now pending He also had great
trouble with his son, who is rather profit
gate. 1t is thought he preferred burning his
money rather than have his wife and son in
herit II. AS near as can be learned, about
$4,000 was consigned TO the flames.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
Injured BY a Cav 1g Bank.

PLArTsMoUTH, Neb., June 2l.--l Special
Telegram to THE BEE.I-While gang of
men wore at work grading the street through
the cut near the Jail two men were buried by
the falling of heavy bank of earth. One Of
the men was taken out unhurt. The other,
Argus Green, married man, had one shoul-
der dislocated and three ribs broken, and
was also injured internally. There is but lit
tie hope for his recovery. He has relatives
living in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
A BuiIet Hole i'm nis Head.

NEW York, June 1.-A police officer. found,
this morning. in clump Of bushes near
2olst street and Eleventh avenue, the dead
body of q man, with his right hand clenching
pistol and a bullet hole in his hcad. The
body was that of man about thirty five
years old and five feet seven inches in height.
On the waistband of the mans drawers were
the initials "It. H." In his pockets were sew
eral cards bearing the name "Richard Halla.
her Lacrosse, Wis" On all the cards the
name of the town was crossed off. On one
card was written sc. A. Jurgens, IS La
Sale street, Chicago"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
A Niobrara Wedding.

NIoBRARA, Neb., June 2l.-lSpecial to The
BEE. THE marriage Of A. b. Yantis and
Miss Bessie b. Whipple took place yesterday
at p. M, Rev. George Williams, of the
Presbyterian church. performing the cere-
mony. The young people are both popular,
Mr.. Yantis being member of the hardware
firm of Conklin & Yants, and Miss Whipple
the daughter of highly respected family
here
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
Grand Island Waterworks.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 21.-TSpecial
Telegram to THE BEE. 1.-The city council to-
night awarded the sewerage contract to
Phillips e. Stanley, of this city, for s33, 247. So
The work will be superintended by Rose
water g. Christy, of Omaha, who made the
survey. The system will cost $4,000. Work
will commence at once
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
Furnas County Crons.

HENDLEY, Neb., June al.-TSpecial to The
BEE. The acreage of corn, oats and wheat
is about Is per cent larger than last year, and
the potato crop 100 per cent larger. The
prospects are good for big crop of corn and
potatoes In some localities wheat and oats
will not make the average yield. The rye
harvest will begin next week The lndlca-
tions are for u big yield of this serial.