davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-27
AT THE BAR OF THE HOUSE,
Chancellor Goschsn's Order on the Hearing
of the Newfoundland Delegates
SECOND READING or THE BUDGET BILL
Sir W lliam Vernon Harcourt Attacks
the Financial Policy of the Pres
ent Head of the Ex-
chequer.

LoNDoN, May 26.-The chancellor OF the
eNchequer, Hon. George j. Goscheu, said
that the government would consent to hear
the Newfoundland delegates at the bar Of
the house. THE Newfoundland land bill,n
continued Mr.. Goschen, "will be heard on
Friday next Mr.. Goschen added that the
Dill before the Newfoundland legislature was
limited in its operation to one year. which
the imperial government could not accept in
view OF its engagement with France.
On the second reading Of the budget bill
today Sir William Vernon Harcourt, who
was chancellor of the exchequer under Glad
stones last administration, attacked the pol
Icy OF MIR. Goschen, the present chancellor
OF the eNchequer, claiming that il was
suOversive to the recognized principles OF
English finance. The house knows he SAID
that the governments free education plans
would absorb over 81, 900, 600, but the house
was not informed as to the method by which
the money was 10 be applied. The proposal
TO buy Mr. Goschen's pig in a poke struck
at the root OF the principle of taxes and
should not he voted until the house was
thoroughly informed in regard to how the
money was to be used. The financial syste IN
which the government followed in borrowing
from future revenues for naval expenditures
was essentially erroneous and destructive
TO sound finance 1t was violation
OF the sound principle that the expenditures
OF each year should be met out of the years
revenue. He would not refuse TO pass the
bill, but he desired TO elicit the opinion OF
the house on the manner in wnicn the money
was to be spent. He wanted to know the in
tentiOns of the government in regard TO tho
coinage Of gold: also as to what part the
government took in connection with the
Barring guarantee. In the opinion Of the
speaker the governments course in the mat
ter was a dangerous precedent. Ii the gov
ernmeht propped up one house why should IT
not prop up the other housesl
Mr. Goschen in reply, said that the gov
ernnent had precedent forits financial pol
icies in connection with the naval expendi-
lures in the course taken by the liberals in
regard to army localizaton The admiralty
dealt with vast amount of ship building,
extending over period Of years aud though
arranged for this year, it was necessary to
treat the estimate as extending beyond the
current year. Touching upon the SUBJ
iect of the Barring guarantee, Mr..
Goschen said that no part Of this guaran-
tee was undertaken, directly or indirectly,
by the government, though much pressure
was brought to bear upon 1t in order to
induce it to come to the assistance of tho
firm. Continuing, Mr.. Goschen said that the
amount of pre-victorian gold together with
the light gold coin withdrawn from circula-
tion, was less than the estimated issue OF
new gold coin. The coinage In question
therefore would not involve any additional
burden on the treasury,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-27
KANSAS VIII RATIFY.
The Farmers Alliance to Endorse the
Cincinnati G inference

Cincinnati G Inference.
TOPEKA, Kan, May 26.- Special Telegram
TO THE Bee THE Kansas farmers alliance
will lnaugurate the campaign on the national
peoples party platform adopted at Cincn-
natl last week by general ratification By
the sub-alliances of the state of the action
taken by the national conference 10 organ.
iziug new party. These Publications will
be in the form of public jubilee, and will be
quietly conducted at the regular meeting
places OF the alliance this week and next.
The alliances have been requested TO take up
the WORK done at the conferences, discuss 1t
carefully, aud take a vote of members before
it approves or disapproves it as they think
proper. The expression of the full member
ship of the order is to be OBJ
tanned in this way, and the re-
suit is to be forwarded by each SUBJ
alliance secretary to the state secretary, that
the full and complete voice OF the farmers
branch of the party IN this state may be
recorded OF course the leaders expect that
the result of these ratification meetings will
show that the farmers are well nigh unani-
nous in favor of the new party aud Of the
nomination of candidates for president and
vice president IN 1892.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-27
LIVELY TIME WIN STRIKERS.
Partisan Stage Drivers To, Strong
for the Police to Handle.

PARIS, May 26.-The strike of stage driv-
ers continues today and is causing much ex-
element Enormous crowds of people sur
round the depots of the omnibus company,
around which there is strong guard of po-
lice and troops. The company assisted py
the police today attempted to run several
stages. The strikers first stoned them and
then made charge, driving away the police.
The drivers were dragged from the boxes
and pounded vigorously and their stages
overturned The efforts of the police were
useless in the face of the overwhelming mob,
AT one time IL was thought the troops would
be called upon, but it Is expected they will
not be ordered out unless the situation be-
comes very serious.
Public sympathy is with the strikers, who
are out for shorter hours and the reinstate-
ment of some of their companions who were
discharged because they belonged TO the
union. Many Of the wspapers of the city
have opened subscriptions on behalf Of tn g
strikers and their families IN order to enable
them to successfully push their fight.
Eighty additional arrests of strikers were
made this morning This makes about one
hundred aud thirty strikers who are in Gus
tody of the police. The cabinet has been se-
riously considering all the aspects of the
stage drivers strike and it has been discuss
ing the adyisability of winding up the stage
company's affairs or of taking the company's
business into the hands OF the government
for the present.
The Central Labor commission has adopted
proposition forbidding public conveyance
companies to employ men for more than
twelve hours per day.
Later.-lt Is announced that the govern
ment has decided TO intervene in the stage
drivers strike. 1t is added that the govern
ments determination to interfere in the
strike is solely for the purpose Of assuring
conveyance for the public, who naturally
suffer considerably from the total suspension
of the stages.
CoRUNNA, May 26-There have been re-
peated disturbances and conflicts here be-
tween the strikers and the police. Many Of
OF the strikers have been wounded and
many Others hayo been arrested. The major
ity OF the stores throughout the city have
been closed and panic prevails among the
better classes, who fear more serious rioting
ana the probable looting of their dwellings,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-27
MOkMON CRURCH PROPERTY.
n Way Found Out of a Very EN-
barPassing Position.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-When the supreme
court its last term upheld the constitu-
tlonallty OF the Edmuuds law, by which the
property of the late corporation of the church
of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints, other
wise known as the Mormon church, was es-
cheated TO the United States, it found itself
in somewhat embarrassing position. The
doctrine of escheat was quite unknown in
this country and no purpose considered laud-
able and proper of similar nature to that
for which the property was formerly used
was known to which the property could be
devoted. The court therefore, instead of
sending its decree down, withheld il, strong
intimation being conveyed OF the desire of
the court that congress should by law direct
the disposition to oe made of the property
Congress having failed to adopt the sugges-
tion, the court through Justice Brady, yes
terday made ITS final order in the case and
modified in some respects the decree il en-
tered at the last term, The modification
made recites that as the Mormon corporation
has been dissolved there does not now exist
any trusts or purposes within the objects and
purposes for which the personal property
was originally acquired, could be used or
dedicated that are not in whole or part op-
opposed to public policy and public morals.
and furthermore, that there does not exist
any person or corporation legally entitled TO
any of the personality as successors Of the
late church. The decree then says that the
personal property having devolved 10 the
United States, il should be devoted to such
charitable uses, lawful In character. as may
most nearly correspond to its former destiny,
unless in the meantime congress shall other.
wise direct or master shall report some
scheme which shall meet the approval OF the
court for the distribution OF the property.
Tue decree finally directs that the prop
erty and all accumulations remain in the Gus
tody of the receiver until otherwise ordered
and that out Of il the costs Of the suit and
receivership shalt be paid. The Utah su-
preme court Is directed to take the necessary
proceedings
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-27
A Wife Beater sentenced.

ATcHIsoS, Kan, May 26!-FSpec:al Tele-
gram TO TIE BEE. George Weston, the
Englishman who in jealous rage beat his
young wife and left her for dead last Thanks.
giving morning, was today sentenced to five
years in the penItentiary. The woman who
miraculously recovered appeared in court on
Saturday and swore on motion fer new
trial that she was trying tokili Weston and
that he beat her in self-detehse. She did not
testify at the trial becapsi hermemory was a
blank. She now says it a.as' come back and
she now recollects all th,s circumstances.
The court refused to belic,'s her and denied
q ney trial
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-27
Priestly Congratulations.

ArcHsoS, Kan, May 26.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. l-Rt. Rev. Abbott In
nocent Wolf, the twenty-hfth anniversary of
whose ordination was celebrated at ST. Bene-
diets abbey, was the recipient this forenoon
of congratulatory cablegram from Pope
Leo. The two men are personally acquainted
and both belong to the Benedictine order.
Abbott Wolf also received cablegram con-
gratulations from the Beredictine mouaster-
les Of Europe and numerous kilograms from
numerous prominent Catholic prelates of the
United States. He received presents valued
at several thousand dollars. among them
gifts from his mother and brother Of Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-27
A Robber identified.

ATcHIsoN, Kan, May 26.-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. flames O'Malley, the
stranger who was assaulted by four high
waymen with intent TO commit robbery on
the railroad platform at Winthrop Junction
opposite hero yesterday afternoon, has iden-
titled Albert Hull as one of the men. Hull
is scarcely more than bog. He was over
taken on country road soon after the
assault. The other three are men and have
thus far kept out uf the way OF the constable
and his posse AS many men have been held
up in that locality in the last TWO years, the
farmers have joined with the constable in the
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-27
Committed for Trial,

LoSDoS, May u. &C. A. Fyfe, the his
toriar, was again charged at the Croyen
police court today with criminal assault upon
a lad. Mr.. Fyfe, II will be remembered. was
so overwhelmed with the charge brought
against him that on April q he attempted TO
commit suicide by cutting his throat, and ON
the day following the court granted an ad-
journment in order 10 enable him 10 regain
his strength. Mr.. Fyffe was brought 10 the
court In an ambulance. Many prominent
people, including leading politicians, were
present during Mr.. Fyfe's examination.
After tho dean Of Westminster, Horace
Davy, Sir George Drove and Others had
given testimony as 10 the honorable charao-
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-27
FAsHIONABLE sCiyOlL.
London Society Treated to Another
Delicious y orscl.

lCoppiGlh 1891 bg Jams G4riGn Bsnn.tti
LoNnoN, May 26.-[Ncw York Herald
Caole-Special to THE BEE. A fashionable
scandal Is just beginning TO leak out. Mr..
and Mr-. Beaumont, well known ia London
society, are the principals. Beaumont Is old
and enormously rich. He married four
months ago the widow of the late General
Sir George Colley who was killed in the
Boer war, and daughter of General Hamil-
ton, G. B. The reasons assigned are incom-
patibi!lty of temper on both sides. Beau.
mont wants his wife to leave him, and she
positively refuses to quit the house Spicy
developments are anticipated.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-27
PHIL4DELPH TREASTRER.
The Governor Names One and the City
Commissioners Another.

PHILAnsLPBn, May 26.-1he city commits
sioners met this morning ana ignoring the ap-
pointment OF Governor Patuson's successor TO
City Treasurer Bardsley, proceeded to elect
Richard c. Oellers, business manager of the
Record, TO fill the Office, The question as 20
who has the power TO ill the oftice OF city
treasurer has given rise 10 much controversy
and it will undoubtedly be left TO the courts
10 decide.
Bardsley is under guard at his house, his
condition still being too serious 10 warrant
his removal. He is unaole 10 obtain $50, GOO
hail
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-27
FLORIDA ELECTs 4 SENATOR.
The Deadlock Broken aud Call Chosen
To Succeed Himsric

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May 2G,-Fifty-four
votes were cast In the Joint
session Of the : legislature today for
United States senator, OF which Call
received 81. He was declared elected.
Nearly all the anti-Cali senators left the citv
TO break quorum If possible The sergeant
alarms was sent after them. When the
joint session was called 70 ot.ler the auti-C Gail
men refused 10 answer 10 they names, but on
roll call ffty-four legislators responded.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-27
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

For Omaha and Vicinity-Fair; warmer,
WAsulNGroN, May 26.-Forecast TILL p.
m. Wednesday: For Missouri--Generally
fair, except fair Wednesday In extreme
southern portions; warmer by Wednesday
night variable winds.
For the Dakotas, Nebraska, iowa and Kan
ssas-Generally far; warmer; winds becom-
IN south.
For Colorado-Light showers; slightly
warmer; winds becoming south.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-27
A Rmrplnr Identified.

CLEVELAND, O., May 20. The identity OF
William Sherman, the burglar at Youugs-
town, Tor the killing OF Policeman Freed,
was settled today. The prisoners name is
said 10 be William Il. Fitzgerald, and he las
lived In Detroit, where he married the daugh-
ter OF a respectable man.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-27
Fren d Tariff Dntics.

PARrs, MAY 20 The chamber OF deputies
today adopted tariff duties OF francs per 100
Kilograms on swine, 10 francs per head on
cows and oxen aud 49, francs per head on
sheep, The protective proposals Of the
tariff commission aro generally approved
over the more moderate .ari1 Of the gov
eruElcnL
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-27
News from Hawaii.

San Francisco Gala, May 26.-The
steamer Zealaudi arrived this morning.
seven days from Honolulu. The Hawaiian
Gazette announces the prospective appoint
ment Of Waiter H'!!, ex-iournalist, as post
master general OF hawaii.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-27
Steamship News.

At Browhead-Passed, steamer Majestic
New YORK for Liverpool.
At Lizard-Passed, steamer Gellert, New
York for Hamburg.
At Observation-Disclosures, steamer Elder,
New y ork
At Glasgow-Arrived, State of Nevada,
New York.
AT At New YOrk-Arrsed' waesiand, Ant
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-27
To Open Another Reservation.

SPOKANE FAILS, Wash, May e6-The
commissioners appointed to negotiate with
the various tribes Of Indians now occupying
the great Colville reservation north OF this
city. have returned. Their efforts resulted
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-27

in an agreement with the Indians by which
1,j0D,0OO acres in the reservation, or a little
more than half. are TO be sold 20 the govern
ment for 81 per acre and thrown open TO set
tlement The land ceded constitutes one Of
the richest and most attractive portions OF
ka
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-27
O'shca's Divorce Made Absolute.

LONDON May -. The decree OF divorce
obtained by Captain O'Shea from his wife on
account Of alleged adultery with Paruell was
today made absolute.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-27
VcnezueIa viii Exhibit.

WASHINGTON, May sd Venezuela has for
mally accepted the invitation to participate
ir the worlds Columbian exposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-27
:. ,ers prayed and hoped was

At the CO, /. ion Of the reading Of the re-
port Mr.. Mo : offered resolution, which
was adopted, 'ucting the trustees of the
theological Sc . ~ to take into cousidera-
ton the procu, VI permlnent building
for the theolog emnary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-18
WEsLEYANs MEDALS.
Names of the Young Ladies Who Bore
Off the Honors at Macon.

Names of the Young Ladies Who Bore
Off the Honors at Macon.
MACON, GA, June ia large crowd
assembled at Wesleyan to-day to witness
the closing exercises of the commencement.
They were delighted with the manner in
which the young ladies rendered the COM
positions which they had chosen to recite.
The senior composition medal was awarded
10 Miss Annie Everett, and the regular
medal for vocal music to Miss Lorena
Whelchel. Miss Julia Allen received the
regular piano music medal. The separate
vocal medal was awarded to Miss Leila
Artope Of this city, and the special piano
medal was given to Miss Emma Carter,
whose voice, as well as piano
music, delight all who heard her.
Miss Daisy Hall took the regular
drawing medal and Miss Lizzie Graves the
regular painting medal. The medal
awarded to the irregulars for painting or
drawing was received by Miss Anna Belle
Ler.yllle of Macon, and the medal for excel
lence in penmanshlp by Miss Annie Ev-
eriJt.
The trustees announced that DR.. Bass had
been reelected to his position as president Of
the college.
A reception was given to-nighta at the COL
lege by the alumni society.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-18
coon IMPRESSIONS.

Do you expect to take a vacation this sum
mer? If SO you will do more or less travelling
and be making new acquaintances, and of
course, you will wish TO make favorable i'm
preston on them. This you cannot do how
ever, unless you conform to the niceties of
polite society.
It is great pleasure to meet new acquaint
ances, and the pleasure often extends beyond a
mere knowledge of how deep Is the mere sound
ing of their brains, or the fullhess of the money
bag.
Il is often the case that the most important
affair OF ones life may date from a vacation
acquaintance. There are 30 many ways of I'm
pressing Yourself on new acquaintances, aud
meeting often qualify ones impressions OF
all the aggravations with first inhroductions Is
TO hear your name mumbied mispronounced or
misunderstood. It is Notifying in the ex-
treme, and, perhaps, added to this, your new
acquaintance politely hands you his card, and
you find that you have none with which to re-
turn his courtesy.
There Is nothing more embarrassing than to
be unable to respond to this social custom and
1t is very apt TO impress your new acquaintance
with the idea that you are not familiar with the
requirements of society upon this point. This
however. must not always be assumed as a fact
for the Inconvenience OF getting cards engraved
has been great drawback until Messrs Theus
Bros. opened the stationery and engraving de-
partment of their business in this city.
Now there is no reason why any person in our
community should be without these necessary
articles Of social usage.
Msssrs. THEUS BROS. engage the finest
artists to be found, and their specimens fhdi-
cate the high standard of excellence which thew
have adopted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-18
JURY BRIBERs CONVICTED.

McCrystal Sentenced to One Year in
the Penitentisrv.
NEW ORLEANS, June 7.-To-night at z
o'clock, in section A, Judge Marr's division
of the criminal court, the jury in the case
of Thomas j. McCrystal and John Cooney,
charged with attempting to bride J. CORN
ley, who had been summoned as a tales
juror in the Hennessy case. returned a YER
dict of guilty as charged" The jury had
been deliDerating since $50 O'Clock last
night.
To-day the counsel for McCrystal, con-
voted of attempting to bride McCabe. who
had been summoned as tales juror in the
Hennessy case, made an application for a
new trial. Judge Mari overruled the mo-
tion and sentenced McCrystal to one year in
the penitentiary. the full term of imprison-
ment provided by law.
Ferdinand Armant, an attorney, was
tried to-day in Section B of the criminal
court, Judge Baker presiding, for attempt
ing TO bride Leonce Burthe, who was sum-
moned as tales juror in the Hennessy case.
After four hours there was no prospect Of
an agreement, and a mistrial was entered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-18
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
The Fourth OF July to be Celebrated
in the Usual Manner.

The Fourth OF July to be Celebrated
in the Usual Manner.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, June 1.-THE peo-
pie of Woodville and vicinity, south of
Tallahassee, will celebrate the Fourth Of
July by having picnic and fish fry.
Misses Emma Gale and Marion Lucas, two
charming young ladies of Jacksonville, are
visiting friends here.
Two Of the graduating class of West Flor.
ida Seminary have taken positions already.
j. A. Edmondson is commissary for the
Gainesville, Tallahassee and Western rail-
road, and Richard B. Hopkins Is chief clerk
at the st. James hotel
Justice Taylor of the supreme court and
Attorney General Lamar each have a fine
horse, and they enjoy riding and driving
on our good roads almost every morning
and evening.
Everybody is invited to basket picnic
at Lake Overstret on the Fourth of July.
DR.. W. B. Radford will deliver an GRAFTON.
Boat racing, foot racing aud other amuse-
ments are on the programme.
The Floral City Guards, a colored CON-
pany, will have a prize shooting contest
about the Fourth of July.
The following appointments have been
made by the governor:
j. W. Mullis, TO be justice of the peace
for District No. 5. Hamilton county.
Charles F. Parker, to be Justice of the
peace for District No. s, Orange county.
w. T. Knapp, to be member of board of
health for Volusia county.
w. L. Taylor of Leon county, to be mo-
tary public for the state at large.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-18
SOUTH AMERICAS TRADE.
The Pan American transportation
Company Elects Officers


Company Elects Officers.
MOBILE. ALA. June 1.-THE Pam
American Transportation Company, which
was organized as the result Of the PAN
American congress and chartered by
the Alabama legislature to oper-
ate steamships between the ports
Of this country and ports
of Central and South America, has opened
books Of subscription here according to the
charter, and the incorporators have elected
the following directors: Howell Jones of
Topeka, Kan; A. s. Benn. E. 8. Gaylord
and B. Clarke of Mobile, Ala. A. P. Cham
berlain of Des Moines, la. F. L. Dana of
Galveston, Texas; George l.. Gray, j. B.
Clarke and F. c. Ruttan of Chicago, Ill,
and W. o. Culp of Davenport, Ia. The
directors then organized by electing j. B.
Clarke president; r. C. Ruttan, vice presi-
dent; F. L. Dana, secretary, and W. o.
Culp, treasurer.
The capital stock is SIC. 000. 900, with the
privilege of increasing it to $lO0, 200, 600.
One million dollars has been subscribed.
President Clarke says il is the intention Of
the company to place the stock on the mar
ket and at once prepare bids, under call OF
the Postmaster General, for the establish
ment OF a postal subsidy line of steamers.