davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-06
sho, For Rerusin. to Drink.

DEs MONIES. Ia, March s. Special Tel
cgram to TIE BEE, "A gang of hoodlums
has been worrying the people of Alton.
Union county, for several months. To-day
they became boldcr and three of them, Guy
Lathrop, Dell Richardson and Frank lteld,
waylaid n peaceablc young man who was
going home from town, and because he re-
fused to stop and drink with them, shot him
IN the back. Two of them have been ar
rested. and vigorous effort will now be
made 10 brcak UP the Enng.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-06
PiscicuItural Matters.

LINCOLN, Neb., March g. Special to THE
BEE. E.l-Fish Commissioner Lew May, of
Fremont, has come down to see if his appro-
pration is Matching properly. He asked for
$4,000 for two years. That includes 81, 500
for new building at the South Bend hatch
cry and 81, 600 for a car for carrying fish.
"With car of our own We can carry
great many more fish," he explains, ''and
with better results, not to mention the
greater ease of handling them and the relief
of not having TO bother and depend on bag
gagemen. We could probably get free trans
portation, because we always do in the bag
gage car. The railroad companies and the
baggagemen have been very generous in that
respect. The other ST., 800 is for the neces-
sary help and other expenses of conducting
the hatchery and planting the fish. The
commissioner gets no salaries. The only
states that allow their fish commissioners a
salary are Maryland and Iowa, and these
states show about the poorest results,
too. Speaking of results, If any
one is skeptical about the work
OF the Nebraska commission, | can show a
stack of letters with figures as to results and
the value of many of our plants set out in
dollars and cents. I'll show 'em TO you il
you want to see thcmn .l
But THE BEE correspondent took his word
for II. Five years ago the commission re-
ceived from the government 1875 carp. No
record was kept OF the first years product.
In 1886, 5000 Young carp were distributed, in
1887, 1000 and in 1883, 1000, all from the
little stock furnished by the government. Nj.
Il. o'Brieu, superintendent of tao hatchery,
was in the city en- route for Broken Bow and
points beyond with 10000 brook trout to be
planted in the north branch Of the Middle
Loup, the Dismal ana the Calamas. These
young Try arc less than an inch in length,
each with an umbilical sack attached 10 it,
which furnishes it sustenauce Tor about five
weeks. The object Is plant them about
the time this sack is absorbed After that
they become active in skirmishing for food.
MIR. O'Brien returned Saturday from q trip
10 Fort Robinson TO plant 50,OOO trout in the
tributaries of tue Niobrara
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-06
From Omaha to Duluth.

CHICAGO, March ga deal has been con-
sumnated between the b. & NJ, and Chicago,
st. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha roads.
whereby grain will be transported from Ne
braska points, via Omaha, to Duluth. Owing
TO cut OF cents hundred east of Duluth,
via the Canadian Pacific and Duluth, South
Shore s. Atlantic, large amount of grain
from Nebraska has already been drawn
around Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-06
A Wife Beater.

COLUMBUS, Neb, March 5...lSpecial Tele-
gram to TIE BEE. l-Gotlieb Hummer, man
about fifty years of age, was brought before
Judge Cowdery to-day charged with beating
his wife. He was bound over in the sum of
500 to keep the peace. The complaint was
sworn out by his wife. He could not procure
bonds and was sent back TO Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-06
Tehauniepec Railway Affairs.

PITTsDURG, March 5.-Colonel Andrews,
of the Atlantic & Pacific railroad company
(Eads Tehauntepcc ship railway, has re-
ceived the resignation Of William Window as
president of that concern. Colonel Andrews
has also received information that the Mexi-
can government has granted the changes re-
auested by the company, predicated upon tho
demands of foreign capitalists, and will guar
antee the interest Of $50, 000,00 estimated to
be necessary to construct the road, in the
event of any deficiency in earnings.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-06
Agent for the Genoa Indian school.

Columns, Neb.. March Especial Tele-
gram to The BEE. w. b. Backus received
information by telegram from Washington
this afternoon that he had received the APP
pointment of agent at the Genoa Indian
school. Mr. Backus is native of Pennsyl-
vunia, has resided IN Nebraska seven years,
five of which have been devoted to teaching
the position of city superintendent at the
present time. His appointment gives general
satisfaction. He is receiving the congratula-
tions of his many friends this evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-06
BachcIOrs' Ball.

KRARNEY, Neb, March 5.-[Special to The
BEE. THE Bachelors Protective union, of
Kcarney, gave an inaugural reception at the
Midway, Monday evening. One hundred
and ten couples We're present aud enjoyed
dancing and banqueting until late hour.
The union numbers thirty members, and Is
in llourishing condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-06
AlleuCi RautS Rpbbprs.

CovrNGroN, Neb, March 5.-[Special Tele.
gram to THE Bee. l-George Hopkins, George
Gurther and George Cook were arrested here
this evening. They are said to have been
some time ago The sheriff has warrants for
two more men, but has not yet found them.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-06
Morriaoe of sir. fl. Newman.

COLUMBUS, Neb., March 5.--LSpeciaI to
TIE BEE. THE marriage of Mr.. Harry
Newman to Miss Nettie Wech took place
this evening amid large assemblape of
relatives and friends. The ceremony was
performed by Judge H. j. Hudson, at the
residence of the bride.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-06
Favor the Fenos Bill.

LINCOLN, Neb.. March 5.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to TIE BEE. 1.-The senate committee
will report favorably on the bill allowing the
owner of land along railroad 10 build a
fence and collect of the railroad if the latter
fail to fence after having six months notice
from such owner The committee will report
unfayorably on the bill to require railroads
to redeem unused tickets
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-06
Inauguration CeIebrator Killed.

CAIRO, H., March 5.-Charles Wlei was in-
stantly killed and George Schock was dan
gerously wounded yesterday at Galconda, a
small river town near here. These men,
with several others, were firing cannon IN
honor OF President Harrson's inauguration,
when the cannon was discharged prema-
turely with fatal result.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-06
Only Temporarily Embarra sscd.

ELKHoRN, Neb., March 5.-LSpecial Tele-
gtam to The BEE. YESTERDAY mornings
Herald chronicled the fact that one of our
merchants, August RiclSen, ''was in the
soup" While it is true that Mr.. Ricken was
temporarily embarrassed, owing to slow col
lcctions, he has settled everything and still
continues to do business at the old stand
the morning contemporary to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-06
Horse Thief CAPTURED.

DAKOTA CITY, Neb. March l.-[Speclal
Telegram to The BEE. l-Sheriff Bradhed,
yesterday morning. captured John Mayne at
Decatur, this state, who was attempting to
get away with team belonging to South
Sioux City liveryman, which he had hired
ostensibly for the purpose OF driving to
Homer.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-06
Prohihition Sentiment Wnnins.

DAKOTA Cry, Neb., March s. Especial to
THE BEE. The report that an effort will be
made to secure license to sell liquor in Da-
lsota City this spring, has aroused the anti
saloon element to renewed activity but the
advocacy Of prohibition is not as strong as it
has been, owing 20 the fact that evidences of
the presence of Intoxicating beverages are
no less visible to the casual observer in Da
kota City than in towns where its sale is
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-06
w,,er,oo,s CobbIer Mayor.

WATERLOO, Ia, March 5.-lSpacial Tele-
gram TO TnE Bee. IS. j. Hoat, cobblcr.
and ianitor of the First National bank, was
elected mayor of this city yesterday over E;
r. Cowen, a prominent lawyer and real
estate agent This is the work OF the hnights
~ I.abor and the factional feeling between
he cast ana west side of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-06
The scoviIIe Committee.

LINCOLN. Neb., March 5.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. The Scoyille committee
held meeting this evening to decide on
what kind of report they should hand in.
1t is understood, though the members are
non-committal, that tho substance OF the re
port will be that Morrissey's charges are not
sustained by the evidence in amy particular
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-06
Burglars Wounded.

NEBEAsKA CITY, Neb,, March Especial
Telegram to THE BEE Robbers attempted
to burglarlze ex-Councilman Reiber's resi-
dence last night and were met with five
shots from a revolver. They escaped but
indications left behind show that the thieves
were hit
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-06
Preparing For Spring.

MASON CITY, Ia, March 5.--LSpecial Tel
egrain TO TlE BEE. The farmers OF north
ern Iowa are prepa ring for spring work
SNOW is all off the ground and by the latter
part of the week small grain will be sown.
Fifty per cent of the acreage will be put IN
corn and % in oats, with but little or no
wheat IT is remarkably early spring, with
the prospects fatterlng.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-06
FOLLOWING will be found tho score OF The
oning's work:
Miles. Laps
The First OF the Season.

The first ball game of the season the
weather permitting, will be played at the
local park next Saturday afternoon, between
the Union Pacltcs and picked nine. Young
Freeman, of the st. Louis Browns, now Wis
iting here, will pitch for the picked nine.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-06
Disappears With Mortgaged Property.

ALBION, Mob, March 5.-[Specal to THE
BEE. IA. C. DeVleming, farmer living
naar Albion, has left for parts unknown, TAX
ing with him quantity of mortgagcd pro-
perty. He also leaves numerous small
creditors. The sheriff is on his track.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-06
suicide ofan Embczzier.

New YORK, March 5.--Hobart Mulloncy,
cashier and bookkecper for the lithographing
firm OF Breng & Co., while under arrest in
the firms Office for embezzlement, shot him
self in the temple, dying soon after His ac-
counts show shortage OF 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-06
A GAY YOUNG SALVATIONIST
Elopes With South Sioux City
Married Woman.
cHAse's SUCCESSOR APPOINTED,
Mr.. w. Il. Backus, of Columbus, Made
superintendent of the Indian
School at Gcnoa-Alicged
Bank Robbers.
A Salvation Army Masher.

DAKOTA CRY, Neb., Mach s. Especial Tel
cgram to The BEE. Mrs. j. w. Lawless, of
South Sioux City, yesterday morning
skipped out with young and rather fasciuat
ing member of the Salvation army, She
leaves husband and four children.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-06

gram to THE BEE. THE Republican club, of
Chadron gave an lnaugeral ball last evening,
which was grand success. The hall was
elegantly decorated with Harrison and Nor
ton flags The ladies wore costumes. Quite
a number attended from Rushville and Hay
SPRINGS.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-06
Justice Matthew'S Condition.

7 WASHINGTON, March 5.--It is now expected
chat Justice Matthews will not be able to
attend to his oficial duties before next Octo-
ber. His illness has been marked by several
relaps which have left him weak and unable
20 rally quickly.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-06
Morris Held For Forge ry.

NEpRAsK. CITY, Neb., March 5.-iSpecial
TO TIE. Bee Basil Morris had
his second hearing to-day, and it resulted in
his being bound over 10 the district conrt Tor
forgery III the sum of S40O.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-06
The Parnen Commission.

LONDON, March 5,-IHe TafneII cOmHIs-
sion resumed it's sitting this morning. At
torney General Webster stated that another
letter from Pigott had been received to-day
dated March 2. The letter was sent to
Soames' office for ''Mr. Ponsnnsby" The
court assents 10 Dillon going 10 Australia for
his health. Attorney General Webster re-
sumed the reading of articles from the Irish
World referring 10 Dayitt's action in connec-
tion with the home rule movement.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-06
A Two Weeks Session.

WASHINGTON, March 5,-The sentiment of
Che members is against permitting tho con-
sideration of legislative business of any char
acter during the present ession. A two
weeks session at least is all that is expected
nnV
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-06
A British Vessel Wrecked.

Ponr Tow SsESD. w. T., March 5.-The
British bark Port Gordon, with a general
cargo, from Liverpool, was wrecked last
Wednesday forty miles south OF Cape Slat-
terry, aud four seamen lost.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-06
pirott,s Remains Identified.

Losp0S. March 5-English detectives
who were sent to Madrid to-day identified
the remains OF Pigott in the presence OF the
inferred.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-06
Death of Missouri Representative.

JEFFERSON Cry, Mo-, March 5.-Hon. o.
A. Granville, member of the lower house
of the general assembly from Morier county,
died yesterday at this place, of typhoid
pneumonia. The houae met, passed resolu-
day,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-06
Genoa Not Pleased.

GENOA, Neb., March 5.-ISpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. The news that w. Is.
Backus, of Columbus, has received the ap-
pointment of superintendent Of the Indian
school, is not received with much favor
here.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-06

PRoyIDESCE, Il. l.. March 5.-To-day the
house Of representatives committee reported
In favor Of repeating the prohlbitory amend
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-06

LINCOLN, Neb., March 8. 5.-fSpeclal to THE
BEE. lin the senate this morning the labor
recommended the passage Of Ran
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-06
The Victim.

The murdered man had been employed in
several livery stables in Omaha. For five
months he was employed as hostler at the
Palace stables. In this place he was known
as "Jack," and told other stablemen tnat lie
was from Minneapolis, where he had wife.
The last place he was employed was at
Edwin Davis stable, l4l4 Davenport street.
He had been in Council Bluffs but four days.
He was arrested Saturday for fighting
with one Maurice Kelley, on Vine street,
Council Bluffs, and gave the name of Frank
Jones. He was released yesterday morning.
He is unmarried, and about twenty eight
years old. He has an uncle, w. II. Dill, who
Is ex-sherff of Winona county, Wisconsin.
A brother, Will De Goode, of Sioux Falls,
OAK, has been notified of the tragedy. The
remains are at the undertaking rooms of
Field & Estep, where they will remain until
word is received from relatives.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-06
Mary Il. Booth Death.

Itcr Of Harpers Bazaar, died at o'clock
This afterpoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-06
Tho Coroner's Verdict.

An inquest was held and a verdict re-
turned in accordance with the facts, and
holding Brooks guilty of willful murder.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-06

or proposed changes in wages, they may give
a written notice TO their employer. If the
latter cannot adjust the difference otherwise
he may choose TO arbitrate it. In that case
each side will appoint an arbitrator, who
shall choose third. The question at issue
must be submitted in writing and conCisely,
and the decision will be confined to the points
so submitted. The arbitrators may admins
ter oaths, either side may appear by couu-
sci and the arguments may be written or
oral. The finding Of the arbitrators shall be
reduced TO writing, which shall be open to
public inspection and copy shall be served
upon each of the parties TO the dispute or
their representatives, and said decision shall
take effect from the date of the finding unless
some other time is fixed therein and be bind
ing for six months, or until either party has
given the other notice in writing of his inten-
tion not TO be bound by the same at the eX-
piration of sixty days from the date of said
notice. The costs of arbitration are to be
fixed and paid rs previously agreed on by the
parties 10 1T, and IN the absence of such
agreement are to be paid as the arbitrators
may decide
It will be observed that arbitration is not
compulsory, and the ending of such tribunal
may be declared of at the end of two months.
The Normal school Measures.
LINCOLN, March 5.-TSpecial to TUE BEE.
The ease with which the Neigh normal
school bill slipped through the senate would
indicate that the friends of the numerous
bills in the house were not shrewi in select
ing to shoot their bills into tho east end of
the state house. Senator Roches bill was
one of the last in but is already on its way
down the long corridor toward the house.
When introduced Senator Roche found only
three or four senator's in favor of it, but it
passed without debate or furry of any kind.
1t provides that Neigh shall donate to the
state the Gates college property, valued at
$40 600
There is evidence ut hand Of a scheme in
the house to pass three normal school bills,
and the plan is to divide the spoils, two
schools for the house and one for the senate.
This is picnic for Neigh, as its bill is the
only one introduced in the upper house. The
present normal school is in southeastern n G.
braska. Neigh would accommodate north
eastern Nebraska and all that northern strip
bordering on the Elkhorn railroad. Under
the scheme the other two schools would be
contended for by southern, western and
southwestern Nebraska.
1t is not probable, however that any of
the bills will pass. There are sixteen claim
ants for normal school plums, and each one
is likely to fight every other one unless d
compromise is made on some other appropria-
tion Some of the appropriations had not
been reached in the house committee, and
there is general, determined struggle to
grab all. ,.. . .
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-02
GOING AWAY,

The following are booked TO leave
by the Il. NJ. S. Moriposa, May 4th I.
Mrs. Thos Smith and DIR. SAKE.
BY the S, S. Umatilla, May 10th ::
Mrs. S. Savidgc, Miss NJ. McBryde,
Alex. McBryde, Miss Everson, Mrs.
Mulhern, Mrs. S. Roth and daughter,
Col. H. A. Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. @. II.
Anterior, G. A. Amsden, Mrs. Small,
Mrs. Belau, Misses Lohmann ~, j.
A. Folger, Jr., Miss Folger, T. r.
Foster, Miss Grace Solden, Mrs. j.
G. Selden, George Selden, f. A.
Schaefer, G. C. Williams and wife,
Miss A, Roberts, Miss Martin, Mrs.
by. Baldwin and family, Miss L..
Ray, ]. n. Robinson and wife, Mrs.
DR.. McWayne, Mrs. Ward, Misses
Ward (2), Honorable A. s. Cleg-
horn, H. R. II. Princess Kaiu-
lani, Miss Annie Cleghorn, Mrs. 4. r.
Walker and 9 children, Mrs. A. G..
Burchardt and children, Mrs. Dill
bingham and daughter, 1. Q. Tewks-
bury, r. Gray, wife and child, Mrs.
L. ?. Low and child, Miss E. E.
Crook, Mrs. A. Cornwell, Miss Wild
detield, Geo. w. Ashley, DR.. Walters,
Mrs. E. G. Smith, W. w. Campbell
and wife, Mrs. Thos. Stevenson, II.
r. Hitchcock wife and child, Mrs. s.
j. Lovey and child, Mrs. Moore and
daughter, w. H. Williamson and
wife, Mrs. w. II. Stevens and family.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-02

The EXPANSION OF THE UNITED
STATES

Exit M. de Lesseps; enter the
astute Americans! Now that the
Panama Canal scheme has failed,
apparently beyond the hope of re-
demption, the coast is left clear for
the Nicaragua Canal scheme. All
who are behind the scenes have long
known that the United States Gov
eminent was doing all it could to
prevent the completion of the Pa
mama works, and the President of the
Great Republic has now signed the
bill authorizing the promoters of the
Nicaragua Canal to form COM
pany, with capital of 100,000,000
dollars, which may be doubled if
necessary. Years ago, Mr.. Belt,
the mining engineer and famous
naturalist, observed that Nicaragua
was the place for trans-oceanic
waterway. The route he proposed
started from near Greytown, just
south Of the billy and thickly-woOd-
ed Mosquito Coast, passed along the
San Juan River, and finally crossed
the great Lake of Nicaragua. On
this line all possible water-tracks
can be made use of, and compare
lively little land need be cut
through. Perhaps before the new
century has emerged from its teens
the Nicaragua Canal may be .tait
dccompH, and the two greatest
oceans of the world may commingle
their waters. simultaneously with
this step southwards of the Gre, t
Republic, the hardy inhabitants of
Texas may be expected to spread
downWards into ancient and nature
favored Mexico, and may look for
ward to an occupation of Cuba by
the Anglo-Saxon stock. The de-
sctndants of the once noble Span
iards and Portuguese have too long
played havoc with the destinies of
some of the fairest countries of the
globe. From the North West comes
the same tale. The American Union
will now comprise forty-four States,
the erstwhile "Territories" of Da-
kota, Washington, and Montana re-
ceiving the more lofty title. The
continents of Australia and of
Northern and Central America will
soon entirely belong to the stock of
the "Mother of the Nations. -
| Home News.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-02
A CURIOUS WILL.

A retired Government clerk died
in Vienna few days ago and be-
queathed considerable sum of
money in these terms: Sup the
second fight of stairs there lives at
door No. 63 widow who has two
daughters. 1 leave the sum of 3d.
900 forms to the one who always
nodded in such friendly way when
she met me-" The two sisters fell
out as to which of them the old man
had left the money. Legal proceed
ings are pending, but the lawyers
are SAID to be inclined for compro-
mise by dividing the money.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-02
EVENTS THIS EVENING.

Meeting Board Of Representatives
Honolulu Fire Department, at 1880.
Meeting st. Andrews Church As
ISOLATION, at 1880.
Mr.. Ollerps concert at Hawaiian
Opera House at s.
Meeting Pioneer Club at usual
time and place.
Debating Society, at usual time
and place.
DRILL Leleiohoku Guards, at 1880.
Nuuanu Chapter of Rose Croix
No, 1, A. and A. S. r., at 1880.
Meeting at Y. M. C. A. hall at
1880, to form class in English liter
ature.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-02
BICYCLE EXHIBITION, ETC.

The box plan for the sale of seats
for the bicycle exhibition by w. S..
Maltby opened this morning, at the
office of Lewis j. Levey. Mr.. Malt
by arrives ON the S. S. Umatilla to-
morrow, and will give the first per-
Torrance in the Hawaiian Opera
House, Saturday evening. In con-
junction with the exhibition, Prof.
Emil Melville will perform series
of difficult and new feats on the
trapeze. Several members of the
press were invited to witness Prof.
Melville practise this morning, at
the Opera House. The apparatus
he uses is entirely new.