davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11
WILD VEST ENDI1NS.
They Charge Buffalo Bill and Others
with Brutality.

New YORK, Nov. 10.-TSpecial Telegram
to THE Bee. Two Indian braves who have
been whooping up things for the benefit Of
the European public in general and of Carver
& Whitney in particular, were steerage pas
sengers on the Hamburg steamer Augusta
Victoria which arrived yesterday. Both
braves were without penny and their en-
tire possessions consisted Of the rough shirt
they wore and railroad ticket each to Pine
Ridge Agency, South Dakota Painted
Horse said they were treated shamefully in
the Carver Whitney show and he gave an ac-
count of the ill-treatment to General Obeirne
at the barge office through Rev. Father Craft,
who acted as interpreter.
Substantially Painted Horse said: "There
were twenty Of us when we left New York,
besides Black Bears squaw and their three
children, one mere papoose. During our
travels over Europe we were beaten, kicked
and shot at. Dr. Carver shot at Black Bear,
but failed to hit him, though he intended to
kill him. DIR. Carver fired at me with a re-
volver in Berlin fifteen days ago, but missed
me. Our money was not paid regularly and
the whites in both shows Nried In every way
to corrupt the red men. The Indian, got IL
quor whenever they desired. Three braves
were in dying condition when we left. Boar
Necklace, Brave Elk and another squaw man
were also i'll, and a papoose died as we were
leaving. We received but S5 besides our
tickets, and now we have nothing
II was with Buffalo Bills show before
went to Carver's. l have seen him knock
down two braves. Both died on their return
to Pine Ridge. The food Buffalo Bill sup
piled was bad and the braves who ate it Were
sick. Buffalo Bill was brutal"
Agent Marsh corroborated all that Painted
Horse said. Both Cody and Whitney, he
said, had left white men stranded in various
parts Of Europe. Some are now in Hamburg
penniless. Three young Americans were left
without q cent. Others from London and
Paris have no means to get home. General
Obeirne will go to Philadelphia as soon as
the remainder of Buffalo Bills Indians ar
rive there on the Belgenland He will assist
Herbert Welch, secretary of the Indian
rights association, in investigating the
treatment of the braves.
General Obeirne has copy Of the agree
meut entered into by the Carver combination
in which good treatment to the Indians is
specified particularly as one OF the condi-
tions of their engagement. A copy of Painted
Horses statement will be prepared and for
warded to the secretary of the interior and to
the Indian commissioners. According to lat
est advices the Buffalo Bill Indians will ar
rive in Philadelphia next Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11
Goudy's plurality over d. Allcmand. A
J0URNALTsTIC JANGLE.
Evanston Again Stirred in Its Pro

Evanston Again Stirred in Its Pro-
foundest Depths by a Novel Scrap.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10-lSpecial Telegram to
THE BEE IA novel strife is going on in
Evanston between the members of the col
lege, the Greek letter fraternlties and the
anti-fraternity men or barbarlans, as repre-
sented by the two college weeklies. Here
after the secret society organ has been alone
in the field and has done thriving business
with the village merchants. Three weeks
ago the "barbs" Dolted from the old paper
and started one Of their own. Since that
time Evanston merchants have been besieged
constantly by the managers OF the two papers
for their advertising. An enterprising mer-
chant has taken advantage of his strife and
Is testing the two papers to see which will
bring him the most trade. Last week he ad-
vertised underwear in one OF the papers and
this week it will be gloves in the other. The
sales of each article will be credited to the
paper advertising it, and the one bringing
the most sales will have the entire advertis-
ing patronage Of the firm for year at least,
besides earning the honor of being the best
advertising medium. The managers of the
fraternity journal issued an appeal to their
supporters Ohe girls included), begging them
by all that Is good and holy, to lay in their
stock of winter underwear at once On the
other side every true barbarian is earnestly
besought to no longer use his pockets to pro-
tect his hands from the wintry weather.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11
GEN. BOOTHS PHILANTHROPY.
1t Meets With Hearty Endorsement
from Many Prominent People.

LONDON. Nov. 10,-[Special Cahlegram to
THE BEE. General Booth Of the Salvation
army continues receiving letters commenting
favorably on his book, "In Darkest England
and the Way Out,n setting forth a scheme
for the relief Of poverty, ignorance and vice.
The prince Of Wales has written General
Booth thanking him for the receipt of copy
of the book. He says he Is confident that he
will be greatly interested in the perusal of
the work, and that its subject is one that for
many wears he has had much at heart. Let
ters of approval have also been received from
the bishops Of Bath. Wells and Rochester,
from Mr.. Moulton, president of the Wesleyan
conference, and Mr.. Grubb of the Quakers,
who encloses check for ESQ. Chairman
Laing of the Brighton railway, has also written
General Booth letter Of sympathy, in
which Is enclosed check for el00, contrib
uted for the furtherance of the scheme.
General Booth has published n letter express
ing thanks for the general support accorded
him, and suggesting combined action on the
part of the churches in the collec-
tion of funds. A circular letter
approving Of the scheme and General
Booths suggestion has been issued.
1t is signed by the best OF the clergymen, in
Guiding Archdeacon Farrar DR., Parker and
Messrs. Berry, Mcneil and Clifford, repre-
senting various religious denominations.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11
LONDON'S NEW LORD MAYOR.
His Inauguration Banquet Furnishes
!, L. r..a1r

an occasion Tor SpecCnInakinS.
LONDON, Nov. 1O.-Joseph Savory was
today installed lord mayor Of London with
all the pomp that has for years attended the
ceremony. This evening he gave the Gus
tomary banquet to the ministry
Secretary Stanhope, replying to the toast
to the army, announced that all the regular
troops would be armed with new magazine
rifles early next year.
Lord Salisbury, in replying TO the toast to
the government, said he regarded as good
omen of peace the fact that the czarowitch
was about to visit India as guest of the
queen. Although the dispute with Portugal
had pot been so happily arranged as matters
with France and Germany, still the position
did not justify any sinister apprehensions.
Reforming to America, Lord Salisbury said
the Mckinley tariff law would certainly
affect some portions of British commerce
Free traders could rejoice over the recent
electoral victories in the United States as a
protest against the extravagant aud utterly
selfish protection policy. But they must not
draw conclusions too rashly. They must still
face the prospect Of prohibitivc tariffs. Engs
land Uad no retaliatory schome as she had re-
duced her own tariff to the lowest point. Re
ferring to the relations between labor and
capital the premier said If they had an eight
hour bill forbidding men to exercise their
strength and skill an hour or two more thus
imposing hindrances on prediction they must
be prepared to meet as O natural result the
victorious competition of ther countries where
labor was not SO embarrassed. The
government he declared would not
interfere at all in the disputes between
capital and labor. Unwise theorists and in
terested politicians might mislead some work.
ingmen but the heart and the mind Of the
country would remain patriotic and true to
its economic and commercial traditions. The
premier said he believed the Mckinley bill
was due to the idea that American pigs had
failed to receive proper treatment at the
hands of Eurode. He regarded the tariff
question as the worlds conflict of the future.
"It will be an interesting consideration for
u.s." he said, ''whether our attitude can be
sustained or whether the madness Of
our neighbors will force us to
defect in any degree from the sound and sem
sible position we now occupy. The premier
declined to enter into political prophecies, the
futility Of which, he said, recent events had
shown. For instance, Boulanger won in all
the elections of France, but failed to win in
the end. Skilled wire puliers in America
were surprised at a sudden uprising of free
trade and European political men were
equally astonished at the defeat of the gov
ernment in Greece.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11
POLES LEIJfNG RUSSIA.
Large Bodies OF Emigrants Gong TO
Brazil.

WARSAW, Nov. 10.-TSpecial Cablegram to
The BEE. For some time past large bodies
of Polish emigrants have left Russia bound
for Brazil, where it is their intention to found
colonies. The government does not look with
favor upon this wholesale emigration of
Poles, and in many cases large numbers Of
emigrants leave the country surreptitiously,
crossing the frontier without securing from
the authorities the necessary permission in
the shape of passports Much concern is
felt regarding the experiences of these emf
grants in leaving Russia and their success
after reaching Brazil where the conditions
of life are so dissimilar from those to which
the Poles have been accustomed. The War
saw Courier, in order to be able to furnish q
full and authentic account of the experiences
of these emigrants has engaged, Dymasinsk,
the eminent novelist and essayist, to join
party of them without disclosing his identity
and he will accompany them to Brazil, He
will embody the experience Of the party in a
series of articles which will be published by
the Courier.
Despite the order issued by the government
prohibiting the emigration of peasants and
Polish Jews to Brazil, 300 900 have left Russia
for that country during the past three months.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11
BLAINE OR aLGER.
John M. Thurston Names Them as
Probable Winners in 1892.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10-Hon. John NJ Thurston
of Omaha, president of the Republican
league clubs of the United States in an inter-
view here today on the recent elections, said,
referring to tho influence Of the Mckinley
bill upon the result that the natural tendency
of prices was upward. AS instances can be
named boots and shoes, iron, lumber and
other commodities, although the tax was re-
duccd on these and other things. We struck
a rising market with the passage of the Nc
Kinley bill, and all this is laid to it. Judge
Thurston thinks that Nebraska and every
other western state will go republican
in 1892 ~ Think said he, there
will be revival of stalwartism
in the republican party such as to make lSy2
q great republican year. Republican workers
all over the country did not take an active
part in this campaign. They felt as though
their services to the republican party had
been undervalued, but in 1892 these persons
will be at work in support of some candidate
who will arouse enthusiasm, aud these very
men will lead to victory as heretofore. The
result Of the recent election has not put an
end to the presidential chances of either
William b. Mckinley or Thomas b. Reed,
but it has probably postponed their dates:
Blaine or Alger would be winners at the head
of the ticket in 1897
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11
"BABY sMOKER" DEAD.
Diphtheria Removes the Strange
NiCOtian Phenomenon.


TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 1O.-[Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE. winfield Scott Hancock
Doran, "Baby Smoker" has died of diph-
iberia after weeks illness. Winfield cele-
brated his fourth birthday last May. He
smoked for four years before his death. He
was bright boy with big black eyes and
round cheeks in which roses of health
bloomed. His father was an inveterate
smoker. From him the child inherited his
taste for tobacco and he began smoking be-
fore he was seven months old. When he
was seven months old he smoked pipe full of
strong tobacco and never made a face once
At ten months no was an accomplished
smoker Of the pipe. His appetite for to-
bacco was found to be normal one and he
seemed to thrive under it. DR.. Elmer
Rogers could find no trace of nico-
tine poisoning ana decided that to-
bacco had a soothing effect upon
the child, who was weaned early.
In addition to pipeful of tobacco he enjoyed
from two to five cigars daily. Father and
mother were both broud of their precocious
son. Winfield craved the effects of the poi
son, as for the past two years he would not
smoke new clay or briar-wood pipe. liking
best one well saturated with nicotine He
preferred strong cigars and was fine Judge
of their quality.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11
Nebraska and Iowa Patents.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-[Special Telegram
to The BEE THE following pensions were
granted Nebraskans today; Original-Chas.
Aldan, Minden Delosa Waterman, Lebanon.
Increase-Henry Schwetger, Roca; John r.
Hall, Brownsville; Anson w. Thornton,
Beaver City. Original widow-Nancy,
widow of John II. Briggs, Hastings.
Iowa -Orginal-David G. Hanger, Des
Mones; Miner Paign, Oelwein Edward G.
Gardner, Dover; Armstrong r. Gano,
Wasbta: Abbie j. Hopton, nurse, Council
Bluffs. Increase-Sanford Kirkpatrick, Ot-
tumwa; Especial act) Charles H. Hook,
Monroe: Robert McSmith, Elliott; Isaac F..
Bedsaul, Magnolia; Elihu Burnett Knox
vile; Henry Houtz, Iconium; Robert H.
Shipton, Olin; Orlando G. Morey, Hazleton;
John Bowman Lisbon Wesley Desart, Lake
City; hiram Evons, Seymour; Justus Can
field, Marshalltown; Jacob Loherer, Wash
ington; David Tinkle Millersbury; Jonathan
Whipkey, Waterloo; John w. Cox, Clarinda
Reissug -Simond James, Creston. Reissue
and increase William Thompson, Lacrew !;
Noah Knapp, Plainiield. Original widows,
etc.-Sarah M. ", widow Of Albert r. Clear
man. Oxford; Margaret E., widow Of Fran
cis DeauchaInp Columbus Junction.
South DalSota-Increase- B. Nc
,Cristol, Jefferson; Charles Fahrenwald,
Yankton; Thornton w. Brisbipe, Alwilda.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11

probably be very vigorous contest between
David b. Hill and Roswell r. Flower for tho
democratic nomination for governor of New
York next year. New Workers assert that
Whitney has the inside track for the senate,
and 1t is very well known that Sheehan of
Buffalo, who will without doubt be speaker
of the next assembly, is quietly working for
Whitney's election TO the senate. Flowers
ambition is to be governor of New York and
Hill has announced himself as a candidate for
another term. Consequently there will be a
battle royal between these two politicians un-
less Hill is elected TO the senate this winter.
NEW PosTMAsTERs
A postofice has been established at Bloom
field Knox county, Neb., and Lavid j. Kam-
rar appointed postmaster Peter M. Moore
has been appointed postmaster at Gillette, ia.
Superintendent Porter has appointed Ben
G.. Cowgirl, Sioux City, as special agents to
collect statistics of manufacturers.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11
Riotingfs Feared.

BRUSSELS, Nov. 10.-Deegates of the radi-
cal association waited upon the municipal
council today and presented a petition in favor
Of universal suffrage. At the same time an
immense crowd of workingmen assembled
around the Hotel De Vile waiting for the re-
suit of the petition. The burgomaster prom
ised the delegates the bill should be intro
duced ia the chambers. This failed to satisfy
the workingmen, who received it with threat
ening demonstrations. The number Of people
in the crowd is estimated at 10000. The gov
ernment holds a large force OF troops in read
ness for action, but though rioting is feared,
no disorder has yet occurred.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11
THE PA YERs' MEETING.
The League viii Contest for Next
Seasons Honors


PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 10.-lSpecial Tele,
gram to The BEE. l-The city was full Of
base ball people today in anticipation of the
Players league meeting az the Monongahela
house tomorrow. Among the prominent ones
here are John M. Ward Of Brooklyn, Colonel
McAlpin of New York, Al Johnston of Cleve-
land, Colonel Vanderslice and the Wagner
brothers of Philadelphia, and Messrs. Auton
and Addison of Chicago.
"The Players league will go on next season
just the same as last season." said promi-
nent magnate. 1--WE have made every effort
to bring about consolidation with the Ma
tional league people, but they thought we
We're weakening, and placed aserious obstacle
in the way Of a compromise. Now we are
through with them. This story about New
York and Brooklyn having consolidated is all
bosh. You will find both clubs represented
tomorrow, and they will abide by the decision
arrived at by the delegates present. We Will
either all consolidate or all stand together for
another season.
This evening an informal conference was
held at which the plans and prospects of the
Players league for next season was discussed.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11
A Crowded Home.

QUINCY, H., Nov. 10.--The trustees Of the
Illinois soldiers and sailors home today
issued a circular announcing that in conse-
quence Of the crowded condition of the home
it would be impossible to admit new members
until additional accommodations are pro-
vided. There are now 1890 men on the
roll, of whom 925 are present, and those on
furlough are rapidly coming in. Names Of
the date of application and when there is a
vacancy the person properly entitled to ad-
mission will be notified.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11
MILITARY COLLEG ES.
How Satisfactory Results May Be OBJ
taine q from Thcir Maintenance.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Acting Adjutant
General McKeever in his annual report to
the secretary of war devotes much space to
the subject of military colleges. The average
number of students over fifteen years of age
attending these institutions during the past
scholastic year was l,649, Of whom sll at
tended artillery drills and 50l4 infantry
drills. The total number Of pupils reported
as having received military instruction dur
ing the last quarter of the school year Is 6,0O5,
says General McKeever. One Of the obsta-
cles pointed out in former reports to this
thoroughly satisfactory military department
(the fewness of number of students) is stead
lily increasing. Tho best results will not be
obtained until each university or college is
favored with an army detail
makes military drills and in
struction compulsory upon all male students
of the proper age who arc physically able and
in addition provides adequate facilities FORM
door drills during the winter months.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11
DR.. Briebt,s AssaiIant Held.

LONDON, Nov. 1o.-lSpecial Cablegram to
The BEE. l-Kate Riordan, the woman who
shot DR.. Bright, master Of University college,
Oxford, was again arraigned before the mayor
of Oxford today and was committed for trial.
Miss Riordan has confessed that she did
the shooting. She says she did not intend to
harm DR.. Bright and that she is now sorry
that she shot at all. She Graves mercy from
DIR. Bright and from Mr.. Haines who is en-
gagged to DR.. Brights daughter, and who
Miss Rordan charged was formerly engaged
to herself
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11

deputies today on the public worship esti-
mates, M.'Frure moved to suppress the esti-
mates on the ground that they were incom-
patible with modern ideas and republican
principles. The motion was rejected, 35Sto lo4.
illegal the action Of the government in with.
drawing the stipends of clergymen supposed
to be nimical to the republic. M. falleres,
minister of justice, held that the state had an
undeniable right to suppress the stipends oil
ccclesiastcs openly opposed to the govern
ment. The state, the minister added, was
not animated by spirit of persecution, but
was bound TO enforce respect for the laws
The estimates were ultimately adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11
Newfoundland and the Fisheries.

LONDON, Nov, 10.-lSpecial Cablegram to
THE BEE. The Chronicle this morning pub
lished an interview had with Premier White
way of Newfoundland prior to his departure
for home. The premier said that the counter
proposals In a telegram from Nova Scotia
had not emanated from the Newfoundland
government The suggestion that England
should pay bounty on fish exported by New
foundlanders be considered absurd. In re-
gard to America he believed that both sides
would profit by the acceptance Of Newfound-
lands proposal to give American fishermen
the same privilege in Newfoundland harbors
in regard to bait, ETC., as Newfoundlanders
enjoy in addition to the privilege of the win
ter frozen herring fishery, in return for the
admittance of Newfoundland fish products
and crude minerals duty free. He declared
there would be no fear of distress in New
foundland once those questions were settled.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11
w halers Drowned.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l0.-The whaler,
Charles w. Morgan, which has just arrived
from the Okhotsk sea reports the loss of SIX
men, Second Mate Martin and five seamen,
while in pursuit Of whale. 1t is believed
the whale smashed the boat containing the
men. The whaler, Norwhal, from Fox Island
reports six men washed from the decks dur
ing gale, but two men, fortunately, were
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11
Politics NAV Save Him.

LONDON, Nov. 10.-The appeal of Castioni,
the Swiss radical who was arrested in Lon
don on the charge of killing Councilot Rossi,
during the recent revolt in Ticino Canton
and whose extradition was ordered by the
lower English court, came up for hearing in
the high court of justice today. Sir Charles
Russell, for the prisoner, argued that the
Ticino movement was popular revolution
and therefore the killing Of Rossi was
political crime for which his client could not
be extradited The hearing was adjourned
until tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11
Hog Cholera in Ohio.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 10.-Thc state board of
agriculture has received reports of an epid-
emic Of cholera among hogs in several coun-
ties of this state, notably Franklin, Darke,
Butler, Preble and Athens counties, where
swine are diving in large numbers. The
state health department h20 received no i'm
formation of the epidemic, although sensa-
tional stories are afloat of large numbers of
disased hogs being slaughtered and shipped
to Philadelphia. The matter is to be in
yestipated,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11
The Greek Chamber.

ATHENS Nov. 1O.-lSpecial Cablegram to
THE BEE.l-The chamber of deputies was
opened today by the king in person. In his
speech opening the session his majesty said
that the members Of the cabinet were con-
vinced of the expedency Of returning 70 an
electoral system based on the old laws. The
ministry, he said, would spare no efforts TO
meet all the engagements OF the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11
Un ion pacifio.Northwestern Alliance

bOSTON, MdS5., INUV IV'-LoPecIaI IoIeBrHiH
to The BEEl-President Adams, of the
Union Pacific, says: ''There is no founda-
tion for any report Of the Union Pacific
Northwestern alliance being broken-at least
he says, has no floating debt to cause it any
trouble The construction of the Portland
& Puget Sound railroad has been provided
for independently by the Union Pacific, and
an announcement concerning this will be
Gulf Gulf has % no floating debt except minor
matter Of some old coupons for which its
bonds will be issued to the Union Pacific
comDany
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11
New Om,ba-Des Moines Line.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov. 10. H. Green,
general agent, passenger department, of the
Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City railroad,
says that President Eagan and other officials
Of that road were at Omaha yesterday and
definitely decided upon building line from
Des Moines to Omaha. They have had sur
veys made and claim that the new line will
be seventeen miles shorter than any present
line between those two points.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-11
A Fireman's Legs Crushed.

OGDEN, Utah, Nov. 10.-ISpecial Telegram
to The BEE. This morning James Gala
CHAN, Union Pacific fireman, while attempt
ing to jump on passing engine in the Ogden
yards, fell under the wheels and both his
legs were crushed. He was taken to the
Union hospital, where the right leg was am
putated just below the kneo The left will
also be cut OFF above the ankle. 1t is not
thought he can live. He is about thirty years
old and has no family as far as is known.