davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20
RAnnlSr ANARCHISTS.
Two New York Factions Indulge in n
Blood1CurdIiug Mouth War.

NEW YoRR, JUNE l9--[Special Telegram 10
TuE BEE.l A hundred wild-eyed anarchists
met in Clarendon hall last night and dis
turbed the occupants OF the other meeting
rooms in their Vicinity by yells. l.. PRESTO,
wearing a pink shirt that had once been red,
open at the neck. with unkempt hair and
struggling beard, was the chairman, and in
troduced Joseph Pinkert, who made mild
speech. Adulph Schenck, foreman in John
Mosts Freiheit Office, was the next speaker
He began very Quietly, but warmed up.
''rhis man Pinkert,n said Schenck, "is a
German spy. He sent Becker to prison for
two years and David Neve for fifteen years.
What about Nevei Tell us about Never'
This is no time to discuss private busi-
ness, said the chairman.
"Givc the man a sh ow," exclaimed an cx-
cited anachist in the rear, and every one
was on his feet. "Nevc," "Neve," was the
chorus on all sides. Schenck was on a chair
and the chairman on n table Most man
tried TO grab cane from Pinkert man and
a free fight seemed imminent. Men stood in
groups all over the room, with clenchcd fists
under each others noses They shouted for
all they were worth
"Nevc," "Plnkert." "Spy," "Scoundrel,"
were the epithets heard above the din. When
everything seemed ready for a firSt-Class
scrimmage, Fred Schamann's man turned
out the gas and the anarchists gas went out,
too.
Pinl1ert arrived from London Monday and
was taken in charge by the radical Arbeiter
bund. He was formerly protegc of John
Most at London, who, after Pinisert was sus-
pected OF being instrumental in sending two
men to prison, turned against him. The bund
hired Clarendon hall last night and Most sent
his friends to denounCe Pinkert, who was
claimed TO be here to raise a disturbance so
as to force our government to sign an extra
diton treaty with Germany whereby politi-
cal refugees would be returned.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20
A MIsCHIEYOUs BOY.
He Starts Il Serious Row Between His
Enther and n NeiphbOr.


w. f.. Egleston, a painter, at SO3 North
Twentieth street, slept in the cells last night,
and over his head hangs a charge of threaten
ing to shoot.
Egleston has a neighbor, one Charles
johnson. Last evening Johnson's boy, lad
ten years of age, went to Egleston's place of
business, and for his own amusement kicked
in a door TO this Eglcston objected and
even took the boy over his knee and applied
paddle.
After escaping, the youngster ran to his
home and reported the proceedings. John
son thirsted for satisfaction, and with de-
termination to have revenge went to
Egeston's premises, where he made the bluff
that he could whip any man in Omaha,
single handed and alone.
The painter, not being much of n pugilst,
did not desire to enter the ring, but
pulling, revolver he quietly re,
marked to Johnson that if he did
not got off his premises he would porforato
him so full of holes that his most intimate
friends would not recognize him. Johnson
'got," and never stopped running until he
reached the central station, where he told his
tale the telling of which resulted in Egleston
being locked up for the night.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20

HARRISON, Neb,, June 10. Especial to THE
BEE. The county commissioners, majority
of whom were elected last fall on peoples
ticket, decided that in issuing warrants this
month they would first provide for the ex-
penses Of the county this year, and then if
there be anything left it would be devoted to
accounts allowed by the old board and for
which no warrants had been issued. Last
week local attorney presented a statement
of the situation to Judge Kinkaid, desiring
that the commissioners be instructed to issue
warrants for the accounts unprovidcd for by
the old board, and in response to this request
the judge has issued mnndamus restraining
the board from their proposed action until
cause should be shown why such a course be-
comes necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20
FROM THE HAWKEYE STATE.
Railroad Commissioners Adopt Maximum
Freight Rate Schedule
SIOUX CITY GRIPMEN GO ON A STRIKE
a Probability That the Cases of the
River Land settlers VIII Not
BE Appealed-othcr
Iowa News.

DEs MONIES, Ia, June 19.-fSpecal Tele-
gram to The BEE. The railway commits
sion today adopted a schedule of maximum
rates for transportation of freight passing
over two or more lines within the state.
Under the Joint rate law enacted by the last
legislature the schedule goes into effect from
and after July / next. 1t provides that the
maximum rate to be charged by any railroad
company receiving business from shipper at
a station on its line within the state, destined
to a point within the state ON another line of
road, shall be its mileage proportion of the
rate for the entire distance or through
shipment based on its own Iowa rate accord
ing to its class, with the following percentages
added to such mileage proportion, viz: Five
miles to 100 miles, l5 per cent; lO5 miles to
200 miles, 10 per cent; 2l0 miles to 300 miles,
o per cent; $40 miles to 400 miles and over, I
per cent. The maximum rate of freight TO be
charged by railroad receiving business orig
mating on the line of another railroad at Il
point within the state and destined to point
within the state on its line shall be its mile
age proportion of the rate for the entire
distance or through shipment, based on its
own Iowa rate according to its class, with
the following percentage added to such mile
age proportion, viz: Five miles to 100 miles,
IL per cent; l05 to 200 miles, 8 per cent; $40
to 300 miles, per cent. The maximum rate
of freight to be charged by any railroad COM
pany receiving business originating on the
line of another railroad at point within the
state and destined to point within the state
on its line shall be its mileage
proportion of the rate for the
entire distance or through shipment,
based on it's own Iowa rate according to its
class, with the following percentages added
to such mileage proportion, viz; Five miles
to 100 miles, II per cent; 103 to 200 miles, .
per cent; @lO to 300 miles, per cent 3lo miles
to 400 miles and over, per cent. This rule
will not apply to business received from or
delivered to the Burlington, Cedar Rapids &
Northern, pending the hearing of the in
pany before Judge Fairall, restraining the
commissioners from putting in Joint rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20
Have Ynu nn Iden2

THE BEES editorial upon Nebraska repre-
sentation at the worlds fair has excited con-
siderable interest. We have received a num-
bcr of suggestions as to what the exhibit
should be, and the opinion has been expressed
that it is not too soon for an interchange of
ideas as to the best plan to adopt. This is un-
doubtedly the correct view, for the reason
that at this early day the state commissioners
have been appointed preparatory to getting
the work well in hand. Tue BEE will be
pleased TO publish the views of any one in
this state who may have an original idea to
Drescnt
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20
Premature wedding Announcement.

CINCINNATI, O., June l9,-[SpeclaI TeIegram
to THE BEE, The morning papers of yester-
day contained the announcement of the mar
riage of Edwin Lowell, captain of company F
of the crack First regiment, to Miss Mabel
Mcars, daughter OF the rich iron founder.
They were not married. When Lowell went
to the house of his intended with his best
man he was refused admission and was told the
girl was not at home Immediately after
Mears locked tho house and disappeared,
Last evening Lowell took steps to secure
mandamus to compepher parents TO bring her
into court on the ground of cruelty in imprIs-
oning the girl. 7ifr
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20
Where is David Ring.

The protracted absence of David Ring, who
formerly resided at 1T2l South Fourteenth
street, is giving his wife great deal of alarm.
For several months Ring has been employed
at the Paxton & Vierling iron works. Last
Saturday night he drew his pay, went home,
ate his supper and remarked to his wife that
he was going out for short time. Since
then he has not been seen, and after a thCr-
ough search about the city, his friends are
unable to obtain any trace OF him.
Last night Mrs Ring stated that she ana
her husband had always lived in perfect har-
mony, and instead of descrtng her, she is of
the opinion that her husband has been foully
dealt with
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20
Discussinp wavs and Means.

KEARNgY, Neb., June Especial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. THE county farmers al
lance held convention yesterday for the
purpose of electing county officers and dis
cussing ways and means relative to the com
ing county and state conventions. There
were over two hundred delegates prcsent
from the subordinate lodges of the county.
c. A. Borders of Prairie Center was elected
president and Peter Brien of Gibbon sec
rctary. Tonight the alliance met with dele
gates from the branches of labor organiza-
tions of this city The session was execu-
tive The alliance and labor societies of this
county are thoroughly organized and their
candidates will have strong backing.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20
Mr.. Lazarus Replies.

MIR. L. Lazarus denies the truthfulness of
the charge of robbery made against him
Wednesday afternoon, in an interview with
Inspector Morrissey.
II have not robbed the people in cleaning
ccsspools and other receptacles," he said,
and have never charged more than 10 cents
per cubic yard. which the ordinance allows.
My tanks hold fifty cubic yards and have
been measured and inspected by the city
physician, Dr. Gapen l have never charged
more than s. load, which is allowed, but
have oftentimes charged less"
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20
No More Clothing Needed.

BRADSHAW, Neb., June 1910 the Editor
of The BEE We do not want any more cloth
ing, as we have received all the clothing
ceded for the destitute at present, We
could use old cook stoves at any time, as
there are many families who viii need stoves
after they get into the houses that are being
built for them. Everything is on the build
in better shape and there will be better
buildings than before. OF course the bust
ness men Will be in debt for thcir buildings,
as the money received will only build houses
and feed those who are left with no houses
or furniture Respectfully,
q II PALMER.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20

SnEEpsHEAD BAY, N. Y, Juno l9.-Sum-
mary Of today's races
The Foam stakes, ycar-olds--Ambu-
lance won, Sallic Mcclellan second, Tcrrner
third. Timc-l;0 ;0l is.
One mile-Major DAILY won, Kcnwood sec
ond, Eon third. Time 40 10
Volunteer handicap, thrcc-ycar-olds, mile
and oue-fourtccnth-Judg Morrow won, Adj
mral second, Banquet third. Timc-2:0S I-5.
Sheepshead Bay handicap, mile and one
eighth-Loantake won, Strldcaway second,
Castaway third Time j5 3-5.
One mile--Fordham won, Salvini second,
Dcfaulter third Time -.
Mile and onc-fourth Philosophy won, st.
luke second, Zephvrus third. Time-2:l III 2-5.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20
Notes About the City.

The Crescent quartette, by request, will re-
peat its concert in Blums opera house
this evening
A committee for the Forestcrs picnic went
to PlattsmOuth vest sterday TO secure the ground
for Sunday, August 3,
Joseph Perkel lost check No. 500 for sl0,25.
DR. w. Grebc located here some days ago
and without bidding adieu to his new made
friends left for unknown fields. Brewer Il
Sullivan are nervous about check cashed
on St. Joseph bank, adviceS from which
have not been received.
Residents in the ncighborhoOd of | and j
and Twenty-seventh streets complain about
the refuse and otfal dumped in that section
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20
Will Give Up the Fight.

Fort DODGE IA, June 19.-[Specal Tele-
gram to THE BEE. THE present indications
are that Judge Shiras' decision in the river
land case will stand unquestioned, and that
the case will not be appealed to the United
States supreme court. A member of the set
tiers union stated today that their organ
ization would give up the fight for title
demnity for the settlers who are to be dis
possessed of their lands will be introduced in
congress this session if possible. The gen
eral opinion is that such measure would
DaSS.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20
Little Girls Narrow Escape.

FREMONT, Neb., June 19-[Special Tele-
gram to TIE BEE. "A six-year-old daugh-
ter of Joseph Lemmel, a Saunders county
farmer living seven miles south of this city,
came near being killed by n corn .hcller to-
day
She was walking about the machine when
she fell and, grasping the chain belt which
Her hand had Just started into the machine
when she was seized by workman and
rescued from her peril. One finger was torn
off and two others will require amputaton.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20
Sons OF Veterans,

The members of the Omaha camps of the
Sons of Veterans returned from Lincoln last
night, where they have been to attend the
annual election of officers. +. j. Coates of
this city was elected commander of the state
department, TO succeed Colonel Moses =.
O'Brien. This places MIR. OBrien on the
roll of honor, elebating him to past colonel,
which gives him life membership in the
National encampment. 1t also makes Omaha
the division headquarters of the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20
MitChelI-Gard,

, ORD, Neb, June l9-[Special to THE BEE.
Edwin N. Mitchell, assistant cashier of the
First National bank, and Frances May Gard,
daughter of d. Gard, were married last night
The ceremony was performed in the First
Presbyterian church, u reception being after
wards held ut the Transit house.
The groom and bride who are among Ord's
most prominent young people, left on the
morning train for an extended tour to eastern
points.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20
Nrushad Between the Bumpers.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 19.-[Special
Telegram to THE BEE james March, on
train No. %, while making a coupling at Glib
bon this morning. was crushed between the
bumpers of the cars one being Miller hook
and the other a regular drawhead, the two
passing each other. He was brought to his
home on Fourth street in this city where he
died at . o'clock, never having regained CON
seriousness. March was forty years OF age
and leaves wife and three children.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20
Strike at Sioux City.

SIOUX Cry, Ia, June l9.-[Special Telegram
to THE BEE. All the gripmen on the cable
line struck today on account of the reduction
of their wages. Heretofore they have re-
ceived 11l9 cents an hour The change to 13
cents a trip amounts to a reduction of 81
month. The line was irregularly operated by
new men today and slight collision occurred
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20
National CropitaI Notes.

WASHINGTON, Dune l0,-4ne president has
approved the census deficiency appropriation
bill and the act pr9yfding for the expectation
of fermcnted liquor in bond without payment
of the internal reYehue tax,
The house committee on foreign affairs has
practically decided to report favorably the
senate concurrent resolution calling upon the
president for copies of the correspondence
between this government and Great Britain
respecting the British regulation requiring
cattle imported from the United States to be
slaughtered at the port of entry.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20
High school Athletics.

The athletic exercises of the High school
class will take place at the high school
grounds today, commencing at 1880, Follow
ing is the programme;
Ball game of four inuiugs wheel barrow
race; sack race; hurdle race, 100 yards and
back; foot race 100 yards; long jump; high
jump.
The winners inthc above contests will be
awarded beautifully engraved silver medals
In addition To these there will be IA three
legged race, long throwing and heavy weight
throwing contests, and tug of war.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20
ALiouor Case Comes I'm.

ELKuoRN, Neb., June 19.-ISpecial Telc-
gram to The BEE,l-Sheriif Boyd of
Omaha was in town today Supporting wit
nesses in the case of the village of Elkhorn
Bcs Katie Uptof, which comes up for trial in
the district court tomorrow. Mrs. Uptof is
charged with selling liquor without authority
from the village board.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20
Madame Tcbbrikovo Ex;Ied

ST. PETERSBURG, June 10 Especial Cable
gram to TIE BEE. Madame Tchbrikova,
whose recent letter to the czar protesting
against the system of government prevailing
in Russia led to her arrest, has been removed
to the village of Yarcnsk, in the remote
northern part of Vologdta Fifteen other
prisoners were also sent to Yarensk with
Madame Tchbrikova.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20
Personal Paragraphs.

Samuel Il, Gibson and family have returned
from Chicago
George w. Bowers has gone to Portland
Ore.
Miss Mac Parnc has returned from New
ton, Ia, and the last of this week will return
to Ogden, Utah.
Gus McDonough of the yards has returned
from New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20
Nebraska, Iowa and Dakota Pensio

WAsHrNGToN, June 10.-[Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE. Pensions were granted
to Nebraslans as follows: Original-Wil-
liam N. Sutton, Clearwater. Increase
Andrew j. Richmond, Cowles; William f.
Kelley, Shubert; Alonzo b. Crosby, BARLEY
Isaac Starbuck, Shelton. Reissue-William
H. Banwell, Orleans. Reissue and Increase
John CasSaday, Humboldt.
Iowa: Original invalid-JOhn b. Maxel-
ton, MarshalltoWn; O. Carter, Council Bluffs;
Thomas Olsen, Locust Lane; William f.
Bradley, Macedonia lncrease-Leroy A.
Gilbert, Emmetsburg; William II. Jackson,
Knoxville; William Proctor, Corning; Ed
ward Laptz, Shell Rock; Thomas Reese, OF
tumwa; John Murray, Dallas Center; Francis
Il. Corle Clinton Edward Hogan, Usage;
Adams Folger, Washington David Mckay,
Wapella; Madison j. Cox, Riverton Calvin
Q. Redlen, Knoxville; William w. jackson,
Doud's Station; John X. Teter, Mumia; John
p. Weber, Corning; John w. Ran
dolph, Indianapolis; Jacob ID. w.
Van Dyke, Columbia; Ebenezer Jayne,
Marshalltown; William II. Carey, Sidney.
Reissue-John Cover Burlington; George w.
Hubbard, Osceola. Original widow, etc
Sarah f., widow of Gordon Gnatt, Dubuque;
Sarah, widow of Thomas Hamilton, Mount
Pleasant; NJ. p, widow of A. H. Mintier,
Charlottesville.
South Dakota Increase-William II. Bush,
Claremont; Anton Kaet2er COnde; William
$. Nash, Rapid City; Avery IL. Stone, Sioux
Falls.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20
Tins On Shecpshend,

SHEEPsnEAD, N. Y, June 10 Especial tel
gram to THE BEE. Following are The BEE
tips on Sheepshead today.
First race-Geraldine; t'itzjames second.
Second race-Eclipse; Lord Harry second.
Third racc-Sir John Sam DoXy second.
Fourth race-Sir Dixon; Tea Tray second.
Fifth racc--Badge; Montague second.
Sixth racc-Vengeuer; Sorrento second
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
A Diamond stud.

A score of teachers and ex xteachers
Wednesday night surprised Super
intendent A. A. Monroe at his
rooms, T and Twenty-first streets, and
and presented him with diamond stud. The
speech was delivered by Miss Dora +. Squire.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20

fled stating that the bankers, money brokers,
merchants and millers had not given in their
property correctly. Upon hearing this was
found to be correct aud they were nearly all
raised on their assessments.
Politically, the people Of Brown county,
who are Che friends of Judge p. NJ Bincaid,
say that from the judges continued refusal to
say that he will become a candidate for the
congressional nomination, they have became
satisfied he will not make the race, notwith-
standing his prospects have been so latter
In
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20
TINE SPEED RING.

Katrina, Florida, Whtcwav and Nirvana
and the cutters Minerva aud Clara.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20
A Raise on ImnOrts.

LONDON, June 19.-LSpecial Cablegram to
The BEE. The Standard publishes dis
patch from Moscow stating that customs Off
cials have received instructions directing
them to raise the duties on imports into Rus
sia. 1t is said that the duties on English
hardware and cotton yarn will be raised from
30 to 40 per cent above those now imposed
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20
Marriage Licenses.
NIcCormick.Fondn.

Miss Mabel Fonda and Harry Mccormick
were married at the residence of the brides
parents, at Twenty-seventh street and Capt.
tol avenue, last night, the Rev, Dean Gardner
officiating. Mr., and Mrs. Mccormick will
occupy the old Mccormick homestead at
TwentY-seventh street and Capitol avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20
Mystic Park Races.

Boston, Mass, June 19.-Summary of to-
days races at Mystic park;
2:4O class, purse of $500 O0--Early Bird first,
Maggie 70 second, Tarngon third, Pickercl
fourth. Best time-2 :2Sai.
2t9 pace purse of S50O-Alexander Boy
first, Country Girl second, G.. IL. S. third, D.
X. fourth. Best time :l93I
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20
Every Bank Signs.

NORFOLK, Neb., June Especial Tele.
gram to The BEE. Hon. Il. p. Roggan of
Lincoln was in the city today in the interest
of the Nebraska State Business Mems asso-
citation. Every bank in the city and major
ity of the business firms attached their sigma
lures TO the agreement.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20
Blair workmcn Celebrate.

BLAIR, Neb., June l9.-[Specal Telegram
to The BEE. Last night the workmen on
the new court house, under the supervision of
John LaMOge, the foreman, had IA big blow
out. The grounds We're illuminated with
Japanese lanterns, flags were floating and
everything looked lovely.
After the parade everybody who wished
had all they could drink consisting of pop and
hpar
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20

Fremont, Neb, June l0.-ISpccial Tcle-
gram to TuE BEE. Tho ladies of the Episco-
pal church gave festival last evening for tho
benefit of the Bradshaw relief fund and
ncttcd $40. This, with what has been
hitherto sent, will make 500 contributed by
Fremont to the cyclone sufferers.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20
She Had Him Arrested.

NEBRASKA CRY, Neb., June 10 Especial
Telegram to THR BEE. Leo Brandt was
arrested today on complaint of johanna Diet
rick, on the charge of being the father of her
year-old child. Hewas put under 500 bonds
TO appear in court tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20
A Horse Struck by lightning.

CLARINDA, Ia, June 19.-[Special Telegram
to The BEE. This morning while Mrs.
Charles Lyman and her son were driving in
the country an electric storm came up, during
which the horse was struck by lightning and
killed. Mrs. Lyman and son were badly
shocked. but will probably recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20
IN THE SECOND DEGREE.
Mrs. Akerman Sentenced TO the Pcni-
tentiary for Ten Years,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 19.-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. Mrs. Bessie Akerman,
who has been on trial for several days for the
murder of her husband, jacob Akerman,
crock we'll known in Omaha, on April 30 last,
was tonight convicted of murder in the second
degree and sentenced to ten years in the
penitentiary. The killing occurred in the
court room during the trial of Akcrman for
aSSaulting his wife
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20
RcIigious Murders I'm Crete.

GAMBIA, Crete June ia few days ago
number of Christians ambushed and shot
three Turkish soldiers and Cretau mussul-
man. A body Of mussulmen, in revenge, have
killed a Christian and threatened further
reprisals
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20
a Femnle pentnI Graduate.

BosroN, Mass, June l9-Annie FELTON,
Reynolds, the first woman dentist 20 gradu-
ate ia the state, received her degrco of ID, D..
:, from the Boston dental college today Snc
also received the fins. prize for senior houors.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 19.-fSpecial
Telegram to THE BEE. John Noyes,
bridge carpenter, fell from . wind mill at
Elm Creek last night and was brought to this
city. His head and body were terribly
bruised. He died this morning at q o'clock
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20
They Couldnt Save II.

HASTINGS, Neb., June l0.-[Specal Tele-
gram to THR BEE, Finding it impossible to
save the limb, tho arm OF Recorder Martin,
who was injured by b. & NJ. train Tuesday,
was amputated by physicians this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-20
A Suit TO Recover Propertv.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June l9.-[Special
Telegram TO THE BEE. l-Kloss * Bauer today
commenced suit for 81 500 damages against
DIR. H. c. Bishop, who is alleged to be un-
lawfully occupying part of the plaintiffs
property. The suit is the result of a mis-
take by former engineer, who made an
error of about ten feet III surveying that part
of the city