davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-11
THE EPISCOPALIANS.
A Number OF Changes in the Prayer
ROuiS Resolved UnOn.

BOOK RcSOivcd Upon.
NEW York, Oct. 10.-The general conven-
tion oil the Protestant Episcopal church went
into regular session this morning, The sec
retary read number of messages from the
house of bishops informing the house of
deputies that number of changes in the
book of common prayer had been resolved
upon and that the house of deputies concur
ring. notification of these changes should be
sent to the several dioceses preliminary to
action upon them at the next general conven-
tion. The standing committee on prayer
book reported in favor of substituting psalm
sixty-fonr Tor psalm sixty nine in psalms for
Good Friday; that the hymnal Nunc Dimitts
has been legally added TO the book of COM
mon prayer and that the insertion of the
Athanasion creed is deemed inexpedient.
The reports went on the calendar.
Z. The committee on constitutional amend
ments reported in favor of the amendment to
the constitution providing that no change
shall hereafter be made in the book of com
mon prayer or articles of the constitution
unless it had been adopted by a majority of
the house of deputies and the house of
bishops of one general convention. Adopted
: Dean Gardner, Of Omaha, presented
memorial to the committee on liturgica re-
vision, recommending an addition to the
Office for burial; objection being made, it was
put on the calendar.
Resolutions were introduced for provision
for the increase of chaplains in the army, for
. increased religious provision, and for pro-
portional representation in the general con-
vention. They all went on the calendar, the
report of the committee on the judicial sys-
TEN of the church beng the order of the
day. After a long discussion vote was
taken on resolution regarding the mode of
trying presbyters and deacons, which was
defeated. Adjournment was then taken
until morrow morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-11
The Burg pryerein.

1t was o'clock before the meeting of the
German-American association was called to
order last night. There was very small
attendance Of members. S. G. Reebe pre-.
sided and Otto Kuntze acted as secretary.
Mr.. ReeDe complained that the members
of the ward co mmlttee did not perform their
duties. Il. ID. Sch!icht, IA member of the
committee, resigned, but his resignation was
not accepted, the election being made by the
central committee. Mr.. Bruening proposed
that the committee be given eight days
the officers OF the central committee did
not. perform their duties, but that the
members ought to stand together and
the success of the Burgervcrein would be
assured. Mr. q. G. Reebe complained that
he had been charged with selling out. He
said he was a democrat, but that he would
give his support only to liberal man. The
independent Burgerverein has nothing
to do with the county elections, but the
members should work and see that only lib
eral men were elected He SAID the repub
The democratic ticket was to be nominated
this week, and then it was the duty of this
club to consider who were the best and most
capable men. whether German, Swede or
Irish, republican or democrat, and they alone
ought to be supported. There was only one
way, ana that was to work IN harmony.
1t was decided to insist that the officers of
the central committee attend to their duty,
and to insist that the secretary send the
constitution and bylaws to the secretary of
o.oa ~vasl club.
The next meeting will be held Saturday
evening in Mueller's hall, Eighteenth and
VintOn
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-11
Want the suppIy Doubled.

KEARNEY, Neb., Oct. 10.-To the Editor of
The BEE: The special Sunday service of
The BEE innauguratea last Sunday is some
thing that we can hardly realize as an estab-
lished fact. 1t is the first time in the history
of our thriving little city that we have ever
had a live, wdeawake newspaper with news
from all parts of the world delivered to us so
early in the day; and on Sunday, too, 1t is
especially desirable. Our people regard this
as another one of The BEES many enter
prising steps which shonld be fully appre
ciated. II is certainly deserving of liberal
patronage, and, as THE BEE well knows,
Kearney citizens always stand ready to
encourage such enterprise. Double the sup
ply next Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-11
Female knights of py,hias.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 10-in compliance to
the call J. A Hill, founder of the order Of
Pythian Sisters, for the organization OF a
supreme temple of the world, TO be held IN
Indianapolis October 10, delegates from nine
states, including Illinois, assembled aud
elected officers, who were formally installed
by the founder, j. A. Hill, of Greeucastle,
Ind. Mrs. Mac Fryer of Richmond, Ind,
was elected past supreme chief of the temple
ana Mrs. A. B. Cornwell. of Quincy, ILL.,,
supreme guard of the temple. The adoption
of the constitution and bylaws for the gov
ernment of the order were not completed at
the hour of adjournment. This organization
is what:i known ms the, Ladies' Rank of
the knights of Pythias," authorized at the
last session of the supreme lodge OF knights
of Pythias of the world. w.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-11
The Czar at kieI.

KEEL, Oct 10-The car arrived here this
afternoon on the imperial yacht Derjava.
The yacht steamed through the British feet
ana anchored alongside the German guard
ship Baden, The British and German squad
rons saluted the Deriava. Generals Won
Werder and Won kalten Born-Stachan,
Count Schouvalotf the Russian ambassador;
Admirals Won der Galtz and Kuorr and
Count Marshal Seckendorff boarded the Der
java to greet the car. The yacht was illumi-
mated with electric lights and anchored op-
posite the castle The car remained aboard
until he left, closely guarded. for the train,
which will ConYeY him to Berlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-11
Six Horses Cremnted.

FORT DODGE, Ia, Oct 1O.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. THE livery barn Of
Oxby Bros, at CorwIth, was totally dc
stroyed by fire this morning. Six horses, in
Guiding 81, 800 stallion, were roasted IN the
flames. The origin of the fire rs shrouded IN
mystery. Although the barn was occupied
by two men, neither of whom can bo found,
it is not thought they were cremated, as
careful examination of the embers thus far
fails to reveal any trace of the missing men.
Their mysterious disappearance is causing
considerable conjecture. The total loss will
exceed SO, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-11
LET EUROPE RAIL.
She Fears the Results of the Pan
American Congress-


HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 10 Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE. Several of the South
American delegates were interviewed yes
terday on the persistent attacks made by
European, especially English, papers on the
international congress. Not one gentleman
considered the utterances of any weight.
Senor Zelaya, of Honduras, expressed the
common opinion. He said:
"The European journals think they are
right In attacking the congress, but they
should give 1t q chance of doing something
before showing themselves hostile to it.
Is it not reasonable that we should enter
into closer commercial relations with those
who are our neighbors and endeavor to OBJ
tain mutual benefits! Exhibiting animosity
is not the way to maintain their commerce
with us.''
When asked what the South Ameri-
cans thought of MIR. Blaine,
he SAID: eWe think he is
a great man. He has an excellent record as
a statesman and is admired for what is
termed his audacity."
people have inspired us with feeling of
confidence which the Europeans have not.
You are now making goods that can compete
with European goods. The fear they exhibit
is more eloquent than anything they can say.
| hope vet to see the schools in North Amer
ica teaching Spanish and in our country your
language taught. ] wish to impress this fact,
that the English arcnow on the banks of the
Orinoco, that they have part of our
mining territory, and they want to
have the navigation of that river.
She pretends to have some such right
in our country, and if she We're allowed to
carry out her project, 1t would endanger all
other South American countries This con-
gress will be a barrier to all such purposes.
| consider that MIR. Blaine is the author of
the idea / think he entered into this con-
gress with the best of intent tions. True, he
is very ampltious man and probably likes
the glory of being the author of the greatest
ideas the now world has ever seem but ne is
4 man of noble ambition. l have confidence
in him.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-11
Morris Park Races.

Morris PARK, Oct. l0.-Just before the
fourth race Buddhist stumbled and threw
Mclaughlin over his head The jockey,
after short delay, was able to mount and
landed his horse winner Summary:
Five furlongs-Blue Rod won, Ruperta
second, Maidstone third Iime--59ll.
Mile and one e-third-kngstOn and Cracks
man ran dead heat, Wilfred third. lime
l 80.
Two-vear-ods, three-quarters of a mile
June Day won, Tulla Blackburn second,
Pearl Set third. Time--1:l316.
Protectory stakes, three-vear-olds, one and
one-siXteenth miles-Buddhistw won. Sorrento
second, Suggard third. Time 81.
Mile and three-slSteenths-Bron
won, Curtaway second, brother ban trird.
Tme-2:03$I.
One mile King Idle won, Heydey second,
Belmont third. Time :43.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-11
Terre Haute Races.

TEHRE HAUrE, Ind, Oct. 1O.-To'day was
a red letter dav at the races. Che l6 pac
ing race had six consecutive heats. Average
time, 2:l5 1-6 thus beating all previous
records. The best time was made in the
third heat, which Hal Pointer won in 2:l3.
The noted PAGER Johnston attempted to beat
2:06l4 He made the mile in 2:0S, three
quarters of which was done in 81. A
three year-old reduced her pacing record to
2:l9LI giving Williams another three year
old in the 2:20 list i'll addition to his AXtell
reduced her record to 2:ls1%, and three heats
in the three-year-old trot had an average of
2:24 Tangent, bay pacing stallion by On
ward, was sent for the breeders record to
beat 2:3O, which he did with plenty of re-
serve power, in 2:22L.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-11
A New Railroad,

DEs MONIES, IA, Oct. 1O-TSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. The Iowa & Ne
braska railway company has filed ar
ticlss of Incorporation with the county
recorder. The object of the corporation
is to build and operate a line of railway
from Dubuque or some other point on the
Mississippi river within this state by way of
Des Moines, Red Oak ana Nebraska City to
the city of Lincoln, Neb. Tho capital stock
is $40, ,000,00t. The cost of tho road is not to
exceed Sl5, 900 per mile. The officers of the
company are: President, Willard II. Block;
vice president, Ex-Governor B. II. Sherman;
secretary, Douglas Stewart Grant; treas
urer, William II. Watson; solicitor, F. w.
Lehman; auditor, ]. NJ. Savin.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-11
Jerome Park Races.

JEROME PARK, Oct. l0.-The track was in
excellent condition and the attendance large
Summary:
Fourteen hundred yards-Bellc Dor won,
Egmont second, Detaulter third. Time,
1:224 .,.
miles-liaceland won, Reporter second, La
vinia Bell third. Time-l :5S%.
Six furlungs-Chieftain won, Robesplerre
second, Hawkstone third. Time--l:l9
Cheftan was disqualified on account of a
foul anc the race was given to Robespierre,
Hawkstone second, Addie third.
Five furlongs Volunteer III. won, Pontiac
second, Gregory third. Iime-l :0l4.
Mile and ne.slxteenth-Refuud won,
Glendale second, Yiglldnt third. Time
1:54lI.
Mile and e-sixteenth-Brussels won, Ell
gin second, Valet third. Time--1 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-11
ENTERPRISE is ApPREoiArED.


NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Oct 10.-To the
Editor of TUE Bee: The citizens of North
Platte had quite surprise Sunday by the
arrival of one of Tue BEES ugeLts with a
good supply OF that mornings issue of THE
BEE. 1t proved TO be the greatest sensation
North Platte has had for some time. 1t was
not five minutes from the time the train
stopped until there were just eight boys COW
Is an actual fact that good many did not
patroDKe the boys because they ''thougnt
they knew it was impossible for Sundays
BEE TO have arrived, and that the boys were
selling old papers. One old gentleman said
"I really thought so, but upon examination
found Rosewater had given us treat, and a
treat IL wasn
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-11
Nebraska and iowa Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Pensions granted
Nebraskans: Original invalid-Patrick Car
berry, David Il. Sliley, Increase-Thos.
Reed. Original widows, etc,-Minor of Jas.
Mayberry.
Pensions granted Iowans: Original in
valld-Ias. b. Gallagher, John Lewis, Alex
Ferguson, Saml, Chapman, Vincent Ste
phens, Jas S. Mccall, John II. Hours.
Restoration and increase-Slmon w. Cors-
bic. Increase--Isiah c. Athertou, Jas. II.
Gentry, VIM. II. Patton, Dennis Dargan,
Thos. Il. Clayton, Warren =. Wallace.
Original widows etc.-Charlotte Wooten,
Mother of Frank w. Stratman.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-11
The Supreme Court.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Oct To- Special Tele
gram to The BEE. The supreme court de-
cided the following cases to-day:
II. S. Halliday, administrator etc, VS. Car
oiine Stickler and others, appellants; Appa-
moose district; affirmed.
M. ID. Comes VS. Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railway company, appellant; O'Brien
district: affirmed.
Walter Vickers VS. c. Woodruff, sheriff, ap-
pellant; Mahaska district; reversed.
E. II. Skllman VS. Chicago, Milwaukee g.
ST Paul railway company, appellant; Keo-
kuli districts; affirmed. -.
Robert Wymore, administrator, appellant,
VS. Mahaska county; Poweshiek district; re-
versed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-11
THE SPEED RING.
Latonia Races.

CGNCISNATI, Oct 10.-Thc track was very
fast, the weather mild and the attendance
large Summary:
Three-fourths of a mile Elsie Il won,
Koko second Devonia third. Time-l 1863.
Three-year-olds and upwards, three
fourths of mile-Renounce won, Bucklcr
second, Censor third Tlme--l;17.
Two-year-olds, three-fourths OF a mile
Milton won, Prince E'onso second Ballyhoo
third. Time--l ;11l5.
Three. .year. r.olds aud upwards, one mile
Carus won, Nevada second, Prince Fortuna
tus third. Time :42M.
Queen City handicap, threeyear-olds and
upwards. one aud three-sixteenths of mile
-Wooucraft won, Famine second, Heron
third. Time-2024.
Threcyear-olds and upwards, one and five
sixteenths of IA mile-Irish Dan won, Clamor
second, BlrthGay third. 1ime-1 :36la.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-11
Dakota's Great Wheat Yield.

ABERDEEN, S. d., Oct 10.-Commissoner
of Immigration Hagerty has issued the last
report of the bureau of immigration of the
territory of Dakota in which he says:
Reports were sent broadcast over the coun-
try that the crops in Dakota were almost
total failure, yet out of what seemed disaster
Dakota surprises the world with a success
sion of splendid crop totals. Again the en-
pre- territory distances every state and ter
ritory in the production of wheat and rolls
up a grand total of A, 009, 092 bushels, total
based upon careful estimates, nearly every
bushel of this great amount beng Of the
very highest grade
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-11
WHO THEY ARE.
Something About the Republican
County Candidates.

Something About the Republican
County Candidates.
George Heimrod, the nominee for county
treasurer, is one of Omaha's best-known
American Germans. He has done much for
the city of Omaha. Is a careful, methodical
and successful business man, and has al
ways taken conspicuous part in the affairs
OF the board of trade, of which he was one of
the earliest members With the city's prog
ress and improvements he has always been
closely identified. He was born in Baden
dorf, Germany, where he received thor
ough collegiate education. He came to this
city when young man, and by his energy in
business and public affairs soon became ex-
uensively known and very popular. He was
elected to the legislature two years ago.
Joseph b. Southland, the present city clerk,
is the candidate for register of deeds.
Mr.. Southard was born in Greenville, Ind,
in 1S45 in 1869 he enlisted
i'll the army, serving meritoriously until the
close of the rebellion. He received his
commercial education at the Cincinnati col
lege and IN '66 came to this city. For six
years ne held position III what is now the
United States National bank, and was after
ward in the banking business at West Point,
this state. subsequently he had long ex-
perence with John b. Furay, inspector Of
on the Omaha and Ogden. He served here
two years. and was then promoted to the
position OF head clerk on the Omaha IL Den
YER. In 'S5 he was appointed city clerk, and
has been elected four successive tunes. He
is a straight republican, and has taken an
active part in ali local campaigns.
James Allan, tine nominee for county clerk
came To Omaha from West Point Neb., IN
1884 He was connected there with a large
cattle ranch. After coming to Omaha he
worked for some time with The Asphalt com
pany Under Street Commissioner Mike
Meaney he was appOintee superintendent Of
sidewalk repairs and construction, and was
finally appointed sidewalk inspector. which
position he still holds. He has taken consd-
cradle interest in local politics.
Charles II. Howes, candidate for rc-elcc-
tion as county surveyor, is thrty.tiye years
of age lie was born in Essex county, Mas
suchusetts, and came 10 Omaha III lS'' lie
was deputy surveyor under Doe Smith for
five years, and for long time worked under
City Engineer Henry Roher, aud has also
had good deal of experience IN the Union
Pacific land department. Mr.. HOwes is an
unswerying republican and takes much COM
mendable interest in his party's success. He
has had seventeen years experience as a
surveyor and executes the duties OF his otilcc
in highly creditable manner.
George NJ. Hill is an able man, He was
nominated for superintendent of public
instructios, and that he would fill the posi-
ton thoroughly and adequately is fact that
will be denied by none who know him.
The nominees for justices of the peace, w.
f. Van Hover, ID. D. O'Donnel, O. Wilcox,
Judge f. NJ Bartlett, l.. Littletield and
Gustave Anderson. are all capable men and
we'll known TO the voters of the county.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-11
RYnnntized Lobsters.

curious story OF the hypnotizlng Of u
beyy of Holsters, says the London Truth.
The gifted operator caused them to
stand on their heads and to pose in this
and other ridiculous attitudes Tor long
periods in the style customary at mes
meric seances. The result was obtained
by tickling the backs of the crustaceans.
Speaking from memory. / believe that
one particularly old ana hardened lob
ster of demoniacal ferocity was rendered
so tame that he distinctly smiled on the
company, at the same time purring aud
IDLY. This clearly shows the 'unsus-
pected depths OF feeling which" may
exist even in the constitution OF she'll
fish,"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-11

New HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 10.-The Pan
American excursion reached ColinsvIlle
this morning at 7:30 and inspected the edge
tool works. The visitors then went to Meri-
den and after inspecting some factories went
to the opera house where there was a dis
play of goods manufactured in the town,
comprising clocks, onyx AMI brass goods,
pianos, guns and various steel and iron i'm
piements.
From Meriden the party went to New
Haven, reaching there at p. m. A drive
was taken about the city and Yale college
visited. There the visitors We're welcomed
by President Dwight in brief speech.
A banquet was given the delegates this
evening by the chamber of commerce, at
which speech making was kept up until a
late hour. The guests were then driven to
the tram, which leaves during the night for
Sprlngfield
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-11

A republican club was organized in the
recently created precinct of the Sixth ward
last night. The meeting was held at the
corner of ThIrty-fourth and Decatur streets
and was we'll attended. President Grant,
Secretary Kelsey and NUMBER of the MEM
bers of the old Sixth ward club were present
and assisted in organizing the club. The
following officers were elected: w. A. Mes
sick. president; II. c. Magraue, vice presi-
dent; n. S. Nevens, treasurer, and George
j. Stoney, secretary. A constitution and
bylaws were adopted, and large number
of signatures obtained to the roll.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-11

synod. which met this evening, commenced
with an opening sermon by the retiring mod
orator, Rev. +. l.. Sexton, Of Seward. The
evenings will be devoted 10 popular meet
ings, the subjects under discussion being
home and foreica missions, Sunday schools,
etc Among the distinguished visitors who
will address the meetings are DR.. Marshall,
OF st. Louis, and DIR. Ganse, OF Chicago.
Rev. w. r. Ringlaud, president OF Hastings
college, was elected moderator; temporary
clerks, Rev. Charles Brandt of Lincoln, aud
Elder Barbour, of Fullerton. The sessions
will contipue the remainder of the week. The
Rev. Frederick Wotring, of Lexington, Neb.,
will preside at the meetings tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-11
The Worlds Bn,idine Begun.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The corner stone of
the Pulitzer building, the new home of the
World was laid this afternoon Among
those present were Governor Hill. Mayor
Grant, Chauncey M. Depew and Bishop
Tuttle Speeches were made by Colonel
Cockerlli, Chauncey M. Depew and Governor
Hill A telegram was also read from Mr..
Pulitzer, the condition Of whose health pre-
vented his being present. When the cere
monies were concluded the guests repaired
to the Astor house. where collation. was
served.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-11
ivy CITY Races

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-Summary of to-
days races:
Three. tourths of a mile-Sourire won,
Prince Howard second, Mary third Time
lis.
One mile--Wild Cherry won, Battersby
second, Souvenir third. Time-1 :46.
Capital stakes, three-fourths of a mile
Little Ella won, Bavarian second, Dixey
third. Time-l:l7.
Free handicap, sweepstakes, seven-oighths
OF mile-Kedar Khan won, Leander second,
Howerson third. Time-1 :32l5.
Washington cup, steepIe chase, full course c
-Mogul won, Apollo second, Craftsman
third. No tune taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-11
Found a Countcrfeiuing Outfit.

MASON CITY, Ia, Oct. 1o.-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. To-day as j. b. Corey
was travelling an unfrequented path through
the woods mile northeast of this city, he
found complete outfit of tools for counter
felting money. Appearances indicated that
they had just been used, as near by was a
smouldering fire. The outfit is IN the hands
of the sheriff, who will trace the parties if
nnsSihla
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-11
The Giants Incorporate.

New YoRK, Oct 10.--A stir was made in
base ball circles to-day when the fact became
known that two New York base ball
clubs had been Incorporated at Albany
within the past week, each club having diff
ferent name. President Day, of the New
York club, said that the first incorporation
was that of the New York base ball club,
and the second was the Now York bali club
Both interpretations are for the Giauts, and
both were made merely to guard against any
other than one cluo playing under that name.