davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-30
CHILIANseARE NOT HAPaY.
Government Stili Very Much Concerned
Oyerth Turn of Affairs. ~

Government Stiild Very Much Concerned
Overthe Turn of Affairs. '".
copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bcnnettl
SANTIAGO, Chilli, via. Galveston, Tex.),
Jan. 2s-[By ,Nlexican Gable to the New
York Herald-Speciai to TIE BEE. 1.-The
officials at the Mbfena are feeling anything
but comfortabls t5aay over the situation of
the controversy beEweeu the United States
and Chilli Pedro Months blamed In a meas. i.
ure for misleading the government here as to
: the state OF affairs. II IS we'll known
that certain prominent men advised the gov
ernment some time ago 70 go slow in this
trouble, but their advice was not, needed.
The course pursued in connection with the
negotiations with the United States seems to
have been actuated by fear Of the radicals,
among whom Malta is Q central figure
1t is rather ludicrous to note the change in
the tone of the remarks on Egan in Santiago
and Valparaiso newspapers. Porvenler, which
has hitherto been heapinR abuse on him, is
now full of The most. amiable comments on
the American minister. With other papers
1t is the same thing y ..-g ...r
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-30
EXCELLENT NEWS SER VICE.
Features of Enterprise Which The ISe
Press Report BristIes With,

Features of Enterprise which The Bees
Press Report Bristles With.
New York, Jan. 29.-It is worthy OF note
that the dispatches to the Associated Press
from its special correspondent at Santiago
Chill, the last few days, nave anticipated all
other intelligence from that capital. Thus.
on Saturday night last, the Associated Press
dispatch gave the first conclusive statement
that an ulumatum had been sent TO Chilli
On Sunday night the Associated Press
dispatch gave the first intlmation that
Chill would promptly reply to Mr.. Blaine's
note. On Monday night the Associated
Press correspondent cabled correct synop.
sis OF Chili's reply. No other news assocla-
ton had this news until 1t was printed in
Associated Press papers The United States
government itself received It's first intima-
ton of the tenor Of Chilis reply from the
Associated Press dispatch The opposition
neSs association simply appropriated the in
formation. The Associated Press is univer-
sally recognized as the medium for reaching
the American public, and when news OF
prime Importance Is to be had 1t secures this
first of all sr
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-30
= :" =
CONDITION OF -THEe.P POPE.
His Health Is Good and He Wterks Like
YOnn n Man.

His Health Is Good and He NYorks Like a
Yoang grafan.
[Copyrfghted 1892 by Jdrnes Gordon Bennctt.l
ROME, JAN 2S.-I New York Herald Cable
SPECIAL to TIE BEE, Much nonsense mas
been written about the health of the pope
lately. A correspondent for the Herald just
interviewed Prof. Cecearelli, the famous
surgeon, who said as regards the newspaper
stories about the health of the rope that
they are absolute falsehoods.
''Ihere was no sending for ME in hot haste
after he had received Duke Charles Mochel
of MecklenburR,' said the professor. land
when 1 called at the vatican Monday | found
his holiness little hoarse. / advised him to
remain in bed and rest for few days. He
received the members of his household and
several officials of the vatican. He got up
Wednesday and Thursday, and on Saturday
he thanked DR.. Lapponi and myself for our
trouble. These newspaper stories originated
as follows
''Dr. Lapponi and are in the habit of call
ing at the vatican once week, usually Mon
day. We go there at 5 in the afternoon
Thursday last we found his holiness taking a
little sleep and forbade the servant disturb
ing him until he awoke, which was at about
8 o'clock. We then went into the pope's
apartment and remained conversing quietly
with him until about half past O. Al 10 we
went home. but the police and others seeing
us remain in the vatican for such an unusual
length of time made a report accordingly.
II was at once inferred his holiness must DO
seriously i'll, which was far from being the
fact.
His Life and Labor.
"His general health is good ALI that You
read about his taking bonbons, caramels,
eating dainty chicken wings and so on is
pure nonsense. His life Is extremely simple,
as Is also his diet. He rises about and says
mass, then takes cup of cafe noir At 9 he
dimes, which means soup, some vegeta bles
or at rare intervals fish. At 10 o'clock at
night he usually takes bowl of BROTH and
retires at IL. He never touches meat. He
drinks wine, but is very abstemious in its
use. When the weather is fine he walks IN
the gardens of the vatican for about three.
quarters OF an hour in the shade ana not In
the sun. He takes no medicine OF any sort,
except medicated bath at certain times,
that is all
"As for work, he works like a young man.
Marvellous, Is II not. at So. He does most of
his writing himself, rarely employing mis-
secretary. He has no chronic malady OF any
kind except being SO years OF age, and that
causes him neither pain nor trouble"
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-30
ONE R.4TION FOR IN 1RMY.

Train Load of Flour Enroute from Minne-
apolis to an Omaha Firm.
MINNEAPoLIs. Mimi, Jan. 29.-Bright and
early this morning there started out of the
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
yards in this city notable train that bore on
its gaily decorated sides the evidence of the
characteristic enterprise of one of Omah as
solidest and most energetic wholesale hous es.
ID. M. Steele Sc Co.
The train was bright an d new from the
pilot on the engine to- the red flags wav n g
from the rear end of the caboose The en-
gine was just from the shops, and SO were
the fifteen gaily bedecked cars that carried
so proudly their heavy burden of -four, for IT
was Pills burvs Best, and half million
pounds of it at that. which had thus aus pici-
ously started on its journey to the great firm
OF thewest
Steele .& Co., as everybody knows, handle
great quantities of -four as well as other
staples. From their warehouses q vast
stretch OF country encircling Omaha is
supplied. AS significant ocular demonstra-
tion of the extent of that trade it was deter
mined to send this weeks shipment of -four
all in one train load, aud the Omaha road fell
in with this suggestion with alacrty and
promised the bran new train for the trans
portation Of the f1oLr. More than that,
Lyman Sholes, general agent OF the road,
came to Minneapolis to- give the matter his
personal dtS6nLlOn.
The fifteen cars were loaded Yesterday
afternoon with 5000 sacks of tn flour,
amounting in all to half million pounds
enough to feed an army. So this morning
the start was made, and after the photo
graphers had taken shot or two at the train,
theword was given aud 1t pulled out. Every
car was handsomely decorated with
flags and ps bunting and placards.
The decoration on each car was different.
but each bore the words "F'or ID. M. Steele
& Co., the tagging brand Of the maKers
OF the flour was not lacking either. and on
the last car there was representation or q
huge pile of flour barrels. The run will be
made entirely in daylight, so that the good
people along the line may see the train as it
speeds along. Tonight. the train reaches
Sioux City and after the night it will pro-
ceed on its way reaching Omaha Saturday
afternoon.
What makes the shipment particularly
notable is the fact that it is the first train
load OF the kind ever sent out from Mime
apolis to the southwest. The train Is fitted
with, air brakes. patent coupiers and all
most modern railroad appliances. 1t is as
much Of a credit TO the Omaha road as to the
enterprise which conceived the idea-the
Omaha firm. All in all, it is a train signifi-
cant OF the importance of the city of Omaha
as distributing point for all the great west
and the enterprise of its leading wholesale
grocery housed. M. Steele & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-30
Argentine's PecuIiar Politics.

lCopyrt1hted 1892 by James Gordon Kenneth
BUENos AYREs, Argentine (via Galveston,
Tex.), JAN. 2S.-[By Mexican Gable TO the
New York Heraid-Special to THE BEE. i
The garrison at Choa, both cavalry and in
fantry has revolted and is marching on Cor
rientes. Governor Donovan has ordered the
gunboat Repub blica to that place as measure
Of protection. The cruiser Twenty fifth of
May has sailed for Punta Arenas. in the
straits of Magellan, under sealed orders
The legislature of Mendoza has elected
Senior BermejO as governor. Ex-Governor
Otiz resents this action. The police have
seized many arms and are gradually restor-
ing order.
Radicals at Rosario are fomenting revolu-
tion In that city and feeling OF disquietude
prevails.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-30
KILLED Il CROOK.

Fatal rWounding of an Iowa Man by Foot
pads-He Kills One of Them.
CHICAGO. H., Jan. 2S.-William Delmarge,
an ex7oonyicts with a police record that
covers almost every felony, was fatally shot
while attempting to'.hold up J,HA. White,
railroad blacksmith who came
to this city from Davenport, Ia,
in search of employment. Demarge
and one George Weindechnikt, it is said, de-
manded Whites money at a dark street cor
ner, and, upon being refused, knocked him
down. White regained his feet. but one man
plunged knife into his right side. At this
juncture White drew his revolver and fired,
hitting Delmarge. Weindechnikt was caught
by policeman. Whites wound Is fatal.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-30
BACKED BY 4 LARGE ARMY.
startling Rumors Concerning Garza-He
said to lie In Mexico.

startling Rumors Concerning Garza-He is
said tn Be In Mexico.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 2s.-An uncon-
frmed telegram was received here today
from Eagle Pass, stating that Garze is now
thought to be in Mexico with an army OF
1000 men, which force was being rapidly in
creased. 1t was further stated that
Cara contemplated an attack on the
town Of Las Vegas, opposite Del Rio.
This news is discreaited and the
revolutionists' chief is believed to De still
dodging about In the bush ON the Texas side
OF the lower Rio Grande border. General
Maorey, in command Of tho Texas rangers,
Is 6asing his operations on the latter theory,
and with detachments Of experienced scouts
Is scouting through tho late turbulent sec
ton between San Diego and Laredo Since
the revoiutionists scattered definite informa-
tion is hard to obtain ana many unwsrrantsd
rumors gain circulation.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-30
More Talk of War.

lCopyrigIited is9? by James Gordon Bennstt.l
SAN SALVADOR tvia Galveston, Tex. },
Jan. 2S.-TBy Mexican Cable to the
New York Herald-Special to The BEE. l.
There is said to be a deadlock in
the presidential election, in Guatemala be-
tween Lainnesta ana Reina Barrios, and
that congress will decide Barrios elected. 1t
is rumorcd tha. in case Barrios is declared
elected he will declare war on Salvador at
the earliest possi bis moment, for the purpose
of avenging the desrh of his uncle. Affairs
in Salvador are 4uidt.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-30
CoyFEsaso TIE THIRTY THIRD.
Important Event in the Masonic Life o
President Palmer.

Important Event in the Masonic Life of
President Palmer.
CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 2S.-F'ew men are given
the thirty-third degree of Masonry and rarely
is a special conclave called in order to give it
to any one That honor was bestowed today
upon Hon Thomas w. Palmer president of
the Worlds Columbian commission. A
special session of the supreme council of
sovereign grand nspectors-general, thirty
third degree Ancient and Accredited Scottish
rite of Free Masonry for the northern Ma
sonic jurisdiction Of the United States, was
called to allow the distinguished candidate
to take the initiation. When he had sue
cessfully performed this task sixty of those
who had gathered from various parts of the
country to witness it adjourned to the We'll
lington hotel where, in honor of the event,
an elaborate banquet was served.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-30
Gninrat Gnttenherr.

GuTrESBgRe, N. j., Jan. 2s.-rrack good {;
attendance large.
First race, fvo and one half furlongs: Mis-
sive won, Aunt Jane second, Marty third,
Timei ii3A
Second race, seven furlongs: Duke John
won, Turk second, Shotover third. Time:
l:BJ
Third race, six furlongs: Gladiator won,
o J. II second bupa Il .ly third. Time: 1:tiA.
Fourth race. one mile: Mnbelle won. Brus-
sels second, Glenlochy third rime' li4oa.
Fifth race. five furlonps: Toana won. Mo-
hlcan second Crab Cider third. Time:
1:O3I.
Grippe won. Joe Courtney second, Eleve
third. Time; i:AX.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-30
Zig Railroad Combination.

~ EVANSVILLE. Ind. Jar. est is state
that the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton is
about to absorb the Indianapolis, Decatur e.
Western, Terre Haute g. Peoria and the
Iowa Central railroads This will create a
new line from Cincinnati to ST. Louis and
the northwest via Metcalf on the Clover Lear
line and will tap an important section of the
country. The deal will affect tho Vandalia
most but also cutting into the Peoria, De-
catur 81 Evansville.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-30
No More Sky Scraners.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. est was practically
decided today that no more sky scraper
structures can be erected In Chicago A sub
committee of the council voted to recommend
that no permits be issued for new buildings
exceeding l5O feet in height The maximum
too, will be- allowed only on the wider thor
oughfares or where the highest stories are
set back SO as not to interfere with light ana
air on the street surface, " p .'
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-30
WESTERN LEAGUE CLUBs OBJECT.

speas Says the Agreement Must Be
Changed or 1t VIII Be Ignored.
CHICAGO, H., Jan. 29.--President John w.
Bpeas OF Kansas City has given Colonel
Rogers new national agreement knockout
punch. Speas said that the Western league
was willing to work harmoniously with the
National league, but that Rogers proposed
agreement would be fought. He takes ex-
actly the same ground as President Hart
ana bis arguments are forceful and to the
point He SAID; "Rogers' plan was In a
general way outlined TO the Western league
at It's meeting last week, but the understand
Ing was that the drafting OF players was q
ueoatabls question. The Western league is
given one-iifth represeu tation on the ma
tional BOARD and would be willing to pay one
nth OF the expenses of the board, but would
not, under any consideration, pay for any
protection for its players and would be ire
vocably opposed to the drafting OF PLAYERS
from ITS ranks during the playing season
The Western league is satisfied with its
position and unless the proposed tripartite
agreement Is satisfactory 1t will paddle its
own canoe.n
l.. G. Krautboff. counsel Of the Western
league, does not favor the new agreement.
he was surprised when he learned that II
wfs Rogers Intention to have the agreement
go into effect-if he could secure enough
q votesvOn February l. He thought that the
agreement was presented for the purpose OF
inviting discussion and suggestions from
those Interested and that In the final drafting
the Western league would be fairly treated
.'The situation" he said, ''is such that the
drafting clause when fully considered will
be found to be inoperauve. II will prove
offensive both to the minor league managers
and the players as savoring too much of the
slavery trade that caused the players revolt
two years ago. As IL stands the Western
league cannot endorse il, ana unless it Is ma
terially modified the Western league win go
on a. III no such agreement existed"
b what's Wrong With Corbett, ChawIess
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 29.-The Post-Dis-
patch this afternoon says Charley Mitchell
has challenged John L. Sullivan to meet hi IN
In . twelve To siyteen-f foot ring before the
California Athletic club II the club would
onsr purse and he would pu. up q stake OF
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-30
vanderbilt Gets His Yacht.

New YORK. Jan. 2S-Judge Brown, in the
United States circuit court today. decided
the suit of Frederick w. Vanderbilt for the
possession OF his British built steam yach,
'Conqucrer," held by Collector Fassett, fol
nonpayment OF duties, The decision is tc
the effect that the vessel Is not an imported
article" subject to duties, and holds Van
derbilt entitled TO decree for the possession
of the yacht, with costs and damages.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-30
Business Troubles.

BosToN, Mass, Jau. 2s.-The Glldden &
Joy Varnish company of Cleveland, o., today
filed an involuntary petition Of insolvency
against Henry M. Richardson & Co., manu-
facturers of chidrens carriages at Leomn-
ster with Boston offices. Debts, sl73,0 600;
assets, $l75 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-30

5000 on the outside that he would win.
Manager Thompson says Mitchell has re-
ceived reply from President Fulda that tho
California Athletic club will offer for the
contest the largest purse ever given by an
athletic club for a fight. Thompson now re-
CARDS the fight as made
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-30
Denied Inn a Divorce.

REDWOOD CITr, Cal, Jan. 2s.-Judge Buck
has denied decreeiin the suit for divorce
brought by Richard Ten Brock the noted
turf man, against his wife Mary c. Ten
Brock, plaintiff, charged with desertiou,
which was denied by the wife, who stated
she had been compelled TO leave her hus band
on account OF cruelty. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-30
Abhas,liOspItality.

lCopyriGhted 1872 by James Gordon Bennett.l
CAIRO, Egypt, Jang 2s,-fNew York Her
aid Cable Special TO TaE BEE. THE
young khedive has jpvited all his former fell
low pupils at Tbefesianum college, Vienna,
To spend the EasterY holidays with him at
Cairo. He will send a steamer to Trieste to
bring those, as wen as the professors OF the
college, who accept,his Invitation.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-30
Kid Camp Goes to Pittsburg.

kid" Camp, the Omaha pitcher, with
Portland the past season, signed with the
Pittsburg National league team yesterday.
Camp is right-handed twirler and recently
did phenomenal work for Portland in her
series with San jose He is but 10 years OF
age, but undoubtedly one of the coming men.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-30
Indiana RenuhIicnns.

iNDIANAPoLIs, ind, Jan. 2s.-The repub-
lican state central committee met at the
Denison hotel today and reelected John X.
Gowdy chairman, Frank Milliken secretary,
and Horace Mckay treasurer District con-
ventons for the selection Of delegates to the
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-30
NEGOTIATIONS AT AN END.

Attempt to Form a Treaty Between France
and Spain Fails.
copyrighted 1892 bU james Gordon Bennctt.l
PARIS, Jan. go. p a. m.-[New York Her.
aid Cable-Speclal to THE BEEl-Negotia-
tions between France and Spain for a com
mercial treaty have been broken Off owing
to the exorbitant demands Of Spain. The
Spanish ambassador will take leave of abb
sence In a few weeks,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-30
Kicrnan Knocks Out King.

SAN Francisco, CAL, Jan. 29.-Jack Kier-
nan defeated Joe King in four rounds at the
Pacific Athletic club last night. Both the
inen are San Francisco middleweights. A.
G. Hales, better known as ''Smiler,n the
well known sporting authority OF Sidney,
Australia, refereed the fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-30
Confipns the Report.

CRY OF MExJ66y (via Galveston, Tsx.),
jan 2S.-El Universal, a semi official organ,
says that Colonel, Hernandez has been SEN
fenced TO death, Notwithstanding the denial
of the minister of5nstice. II is rumored that
Cara is going 10 Guatemala.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-30

being members OF tho mob which killed
sheriff Dunn January 3, was concluded
today by Justice Gibson. The first three
were dehied bail aud were sont TO the
Hutchinson, Kan. Jail for safe keeping.
Leach will probably be admitted to bail to-
morrow Everything is quiet aud there Is
no probability OF further trouble
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-30

Minneapolis convention were called for
March 3. A state convention to choose four
was fixed for indianapolis, March 10. and a
convention to nominate state officers for
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-30
More English Comments.

LONDON, Jan. 29.-The Times and Tele-
graph have sarcastic articles on President
Harrison's disclaimer of official knowledge
of Chilrs backdown prior to issuing his
haps the president has more explanations to
offer. They seem at present very much
needed"
The Times correspondent at Santiago tele-
graphs: Nothing has been received
officially from Washington. Everything is
quiet here"
The Standard in an editorial this morning,
on the dispute between the United States
and Chilli says: ''Senor Pereira, the Chilian
pected of any desire to make President Har.
rison look foolish, but the circumstances
made up for the absence of the design. We
are not quito sure that the judgment Of the
managers of his party will sincerely echo
President Harrison's remark, that the turn
of affairs between tho two countries Is very
pratlfyiugD +'" %
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-30
Fire and Loss of Life.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, Jan. 2S.-A fire at Elton,
village seven miles southeast OF this city,
last night burned the residence of Samuel
Kring and another building. Kring and his
wife were burned to death in their home.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-30
Tips Tor Today.
These horses are thought to be good things

on winter race course:
GuTTgNBERa
l. Early Dawn-B -Blackwood.
q Mart-Darius.
g. kempland-Dukc John.
a. TeNt-Mabelie.
s. Cornet-Noonday.
O. Van-Silver Mint.
GLOUCESTER
l. Observation-Disclosures.
2 observation-disclosures,
g. Brown Charlie-Brthday.
4 Belisarus-Cartoon.
D. Hawkeyc- Red Elm.
g. Gilmcr-pacilc,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-30
steamer Arrivals,

At London Sighted City Of Berlin, Co
lumbia and Michigan, from New York.
At Philadelphia Give from Liver
pool
Az Queenstown--C -Cireassian, from Balti-
more
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-30
Held for Murder.

Liberal. Kan. Jaa. ". The preliminary
examination OF Sam Minton. BY orner.
Roman Chase aud i. j. Leach charged with
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-12
An Old Portland School.

In 1928 Monitorial school, No. 2, in this
city, was kept by Master Samuel Kelley.
A catalogue of this old public school is
now in the possession of Mr.. Alex. Bell,
who has preserved it with great care for
many years. From the catalogue it APP
pears that the whole number of scholars
was 1884, average daily attendance for
five weeks previous PIT.
On the final page is printed some adj
vice to pupils, urging them to come
regularly to school, keep themselves
clean, not to fight on the street, not to
swear or call names and not to loiter
going to or from school. This quain4
advice is signed by the school committee,
William P. Preble, Reuben Mitchell,
William Willis, Nathan Cummings,
Nathaniel Dana, Royal Lincoln, Charles
S. Davies, Thomas B. Ripley, Nehemiah
Gram, Eleazer Wyer, Henry Smith, and
Andrew L. Emerson.