davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
VENTED FOR ADDICTION.
The United states Demands that Canada
Surrender Two PRISONERS.

The United states Demands that Canada
surrender Two PRISONERS.
OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. pa young man
named Gale secreted himself in the residence
of his former employer, d. A. McDouald
during the family's absence year ago and
brutaly beat Miss McDonald the daughter.
Gale fled to New York state and Mr.. Nc
Donald, accompanied oy Alexander Robert.
son, followed him across the line and in some
manner brought him back and he was tried
and sentenced to u term of imprison ment
On demand of the United States government
Gale was released, aud now the Dominion
authorities arc asked 10 hand over Mcdonald
and Robertson to be tried for abduction in
the United States MIR. Mcdonald is a son
of the Alexander Mcdonald, captain of the
lroQuols battalion who did service in the
F'enian raid, and who was n prominent con-
servative politician. A desperate fight will
be made against extradiuon, and the au-
thorities will prevent it If possible. Tho
penalty is severe, and II extradition takes
place little lenienoy Is expected by the ac-
cused,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
StiIi shooting for Rain,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Noy. 25.-7The rain
makers began work again to-day near here.
Hydrogen-oxygen balloons were sent up to-
night 1000 feet and exploded by means of a
slow match. The conclusion was perceptioly
felt on the ground fora few miles around. Im
mediatelv following the explosion the ground
batteries fired several charges OF roselite.
After firing one round from the battery, a
cessation Of an hour was taken, when the
bombardment was resumed. Tho first Sc
ries of experiments was kept up continu-
ously until midnight, n number of balloons
being used. Up to II o'clock the moon and
stars were shining brightly, but General
Dryenfurth thinks tho morning will bring a
great change in the weather.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Word Pictures OF hrc in the Land of the
Ncdas.

word Pictures OF ilfc in the Land of the
Ncdas.
An Illustrated lecture on India and the
East Indians was delivered last night ut
Linlugers art gallery to the members of tho
Western Art association oy Frank IL. Rober
son. The beautiful Ljninger art gallery was
well flied by members of the assosiation
long before tho lecturer made hts appear
ance.
Colonel Champion S, Chase introduced Mr.
Robertson, who is assistant secretary of the
Young Men's Christian association, In his
remarks Colonel Chase spoke of Mr.. Rober-
sons long journeys through Europe. and
OF his three years trip around the world
After the introduction the lecturer appeared
before his audience in an Indian CARO- and
as preface to his lecture spoke for a few
moments o. tho early history of Asia and the
lndias. Secretary Robertson spent two wears
among the people OF whom the queen of
England is. empress, and during his travels
has picked up MANY Interesting tales and
pictures of that far-off Orien Al country
During his absence Mr. Robertson visited
many foreign countries but, unlise many
travellers, he journeyed loisurely in order TO
study carefully the history, customs and
habits of the people.
In his lecture on India last evening, and
illustrated by over seventy Photographic
views taken nv himself, he took his aud ence
through Madras. Bombay, Delhi, Lucknow
and Calcutta. Other cities and scenes of
lesser Importance were also visited. The
wonderful country, quaint people, strange
scenes, marvellous temples and beautiful
palaces were shown on the canvas aud ad-
mirably explained. Tie lecture was un-
usually interesting and was appreciated by
the audience.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
SPARKs or SPORT.
Robert Bonner Decisiveiy Declines to Give
Doble the $4,000.

Robert Bonner Decistyety Declines to Give
Doble the $4,000.
New YoRK, Nov. 25. The interview with
Budd Doolc, the famous driver and trainer
OF trotting horses, has occasioned much tall,
among horsemen. MIR. Dcblo's opinion that
he has fairly won the 5000 offered by Rob.
ett Bonner. whea Doble drove Nancy Hanks
mile In faster time than Maud : had ever
made seems 10 be ooncurrcd in by sporting g
men.
Mr.. Bonner, however, holds to his original
decision that tho fast mile was not made
under the proper conditions. MIR. Bonn err
saws: "Doble has no claim at all. la tho
phblished CORE pondepce | stated would
give 5000 to the owner of any horse
trotted mile in 2:o5 There was not
any contract. l said / would give tho
amount IL that time was made on any
oil the grand circuit from Cleveland
TO Hartford was too careful TO mention
the grand circuit, because somo states mako
marvellous tracks. One of tho conditions Is
that the performance must be made with the
old regulation sulky.n
"rnen you will not give Doble the 81. OO0r
mo, sir Because he has no right 20 It,
Mr., Forbes has stated that he was not en-
titeo TO the money because he did not 1--we
up TO the conditions ~
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Arrest Of II. M, Cornell Promises to Develop
Great Sensation.
ALLEGED GANG OF CATTLE THIEVES
Dealers at the Yards Think They Have I'm
enrthcd an Extensive system OF Rob
berry In tho Sand uiiis Section
OF the State.

II. NJ Cornell, tho would-bc cattlemau-,
VINO personated Patrick Mulcahy, and under
tho name OF the latter shipped to Burke & !,
Frazier l40 head OF cattle and drew $500
theron, is still in durance vile ut the police
station.
From teamster in South Omaha at a
salary OF about 81 week, TO a wealthy
owner aud shipper OF cattle, was but steIS
Tor Cornell. Hc Is kicking himself now fos
nus rank break, aud says he was fool, e
statement which most people believe to bof'
true. AS usual there was woman IN the,
case, and had 1t not been for her Cornell
might have boon rich and spent money a few
hours longer.
Mrs. Elwood Is said to be the female enc
of the aggregation. Sho stopped at the
Reed where Cornell introduced her as his
wife and gave her $500 of tho cattle money
Nhile they were together Chief Beckett ar
rested Cornell aud induced HIM To produce
$3.50 OF the proceeds OF the sale Cornell was
taken TO the police station and searched and
S235 more found on his nersou.
Then the chief went for tho woman, who ,
denied having any OF the booty, but when
the officer told her that he knew all about IL
she innocentv believed him aud gave up
S22O Chief Beckett from the first looked
upon tho woman us tho leader of the outfit,
and advised Burke Il Frazier to have her
arrested, but they lot her go. Later they
concluded that they wanted the lady, but
she had nown.
Cornell says his female accomplice was
Mrs Ewood, the wife of = III. Elwood, who
owns big ranch and 700 head of cattle in
Holt county He also says Mrs Elwood
carried in her valise note for Sl0,3l4 sc--
cure by mortgage on 534 head of cattle. The,
mortgage is purported to have been made byi
Patrick Mulcahy in favor of Thomas Gates
OF Lime Springs, H. Cornell admits tha u
the papers were drawn By himself and were
fraudulent. Tho mortgage was drawn in
regular form aud witnessed by Patrick Huy-
ertv, banker ut O'Neil.
"A. II. Brink OF the Packers National bank
OF this city happens TO know all the parties.
and recognized the writing IN tho mortgago, &
as that OF II. Nj. Cornell Mrs. Margaret
May OF O'Neill being in the city on visit
made tour OF the cattle pens this morning
In search OF two steers that are missing I
from her herd and n ranch adjoining tho Ell ',
wood place. Mrs. May thought perhaps
Cornell had Carelessly got her stock mixed
with his, but she failed to find thcm. l
Burke II Frazer swore out a complaint
last evening and Il hearing Will be held today
at D. m. Cattle mea at tho yards are
unanimous in the opinion that n big sensa
tion will result from the hearing rs it ist'
bound to lmplicate number of saud-hil :,
cattle men, who up to date have rejoiced ir =,
certain amount or business credit but whc
are thought to be engaged in many shady
transactions. Steps have also been taken {, /,
arrest Mrs. Elwood, and other arrests viii ~
no doubt follow. y
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27

MILWAUKEE Wis, Nov. 25.-Commander-
ln-Chlef Weissert Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic has been called upon to settle a
southern race question in the organization
which has been causing much trouble during
the last few years. A coIored post was
formed IN Texas and the Departme mt OF
Texas refused it charter. Commander
Weissert has ordered charter TO be issued
and declares that unless it Is done he will
take steps TO force the white veterans to
obedience or drive them out of the grand
army. .r
The commander says he intends to make
tour Of the southern states and make
searching inquiry into the race war. He
proposes to see that colored soldiers are
recognized by state departments aud posts.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Dobbs Lasted One Round.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov 25-Jlm Bar
ron. the Australian lightweight, made his
appearance in this country in the purilistic
role at the California Athletic club tonight.
His opponent was Robert Dobbs. colored. of
Denver. The purse for which tho men con.
tested was $1,000. Dobbs weighed in at 1871,
Barron at l3S. Tho latter looked thin for q
big man. The men were evenly matched AS
to height and reach.
First Rount--Dobbs rushed from start,
but fought wildly.
Second Round-l5arron turned tue tables
on him in this round and kept the colored
man running. Barron caught him near the
ropes and dropped him with rlght-hauder
on The jaw. Doobs fell fiat on his back, ana
though he struggled up, he was lete, ard the
decision was given to Barron amid cries OF
"iake'' from dissatisfied spectators. Barron
was the favorite iE the BETTING
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Torn and Battered veterans.

The Iowa foot ball team left for home
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock over
the Rock Island. They showed the
effects of thursdays game in num-
ber of conspicuous cuts and bruises,
and their general stiffness ana lameness
would have been apparent to blind man.
They attributed thoir failure to score vic
tory TO the gripping Of two of their best
men, Larrabee and Sawyer, but gave the
Nebraskans credit for putting up very
stitI game. and for decided improvement in
their play over last year. In fact they were
somewhat surprised at the work of The Ne
oraska team, as they had anticipated no Sc
rious difficulty in working their way through
to a decisive victory. ..U.,
Nearly all OF the members of the Lincoln
team and their friends returned home
Thursday evening
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
--------
GAIlOninr Mt Nashville

NASHVILLE Tenn, Nov. "a oout 500 reo.
pie attended the races at West Side park to.
day Rain threatened. Weather cold and
raw but business in the betting ring was
lively. Tho track was fast, but only two
Iavotites won. Tomorrow's races close the
races.
First race, selling; FIVE furlon-s, nine start
ers; J Whlttier q TO u won, Elsie $ 90 to y sec
onu. MISS Lulu GO to u third. Time; l:0+ii,
second race. selling six ana n half furlongs
seven starters: Sly Lisbon 4 TO II won, Echo
{, 70 y second, Asben q to >, third. Time,
Third race, seven furlongs: Brazos (even)
won Dolly McCone e TO ~ second, Henry Jen-
kins " 10 third Time: l:2SA.
:, fourth race. handicap, five furongs:
nrownwood {! to y won, Leona = "a to s. second
Iay!or iaydon (3 to u third. Timc. 1:O3
ruin race, four and half furlongs: Agalon
e. TO % won. llinmnn i2 TO II second. Ike S n5 10
u nthird Time: 57A. Little Cad ana Bella L
nnished as named. Hinman was disqualified
Tor carrying six pounds overweight without
notifying the judge Ike was placed second
and Little Cad third.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Accident on tho Panhandle.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 25.-This morn
ing freight train, westbound, ran into the
second section of an eastbound freight on the
indianapolis division of tho Panhandle road
at Harvey station. The eastoound train
being stalled on the top of hill was cut in
two aud the first section passed the train
going west The engineer of the latter tram
thought the entire train had passed and
started his which ran into the second sec
ton of the other freight Fireman Berrman
was killed, Engineer Myer fatally hurt and
Harry hedricks prohably fatally scalded.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
SENSATIONAL CHARGES.

Swinburne Island Nurse Says Cholera
Patients Were Neglected.
NEW York, Nov. 25.-Some startling reve-
lations concerning the treatment of cholera
patients on SwlnDurne island during the
recent epidemic are made by Miss Adelaide
Merrs, professional nurse. She claims
that some Of the nurses and attendants, both
male and female. were drunk half the time {:
that they gambed at night aud neglected
the patients, and that many of the patients
did not get the clothes, wine and food sent
them by friends. Miss Merrs says that none
of the nurses were paid for the last week or
two that they worked on Swinburne island
in September.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Actor Curtis second Trial For Murder.

SAN Francisco, Cal, Nov 25-The trial of
M. b. Curtis, samuel o. Posen," for the
murder Of Policeman Alexanuer Grant on
September II, 1S9l began in Judge Murphy's
court today. Officer James testified TO sec
ing the dead body of Grant on the sidewalk
on Folsom Street after the latter
had been shot. John M. Parker, a
painter by occupation. testified he had
been playing pool in a salo on near tho scene
OF the tragedy that night. When he started
for home at 1890 a. m. he saw two men
scuffling. The taller ono showed the other
against the wall and some one said: "Now,
tho taller one holding the smaller man by
the right hand.
Augustin Marcoval peddler, testified
that he saw Officer Grant with a short man
on Sixth street. The two men were talking,
but he did not understand their conversation.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
sanger IieatCn hy Githena.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 25.-,At the Mil
waukee wheelmen's tournament this oven
ing H. A. Citizens of the Chicago Cycling
club won the ten.nile race py an open length
in 29:39 l-5 minutes. Every body expected
Sanger to win, but Githens passed him in
the last two or three laps. There were four
starters, but two did not finish.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
FIENDIsH CRIME OF PEASANTS.
They Set Fire TO n Hut and Burn up i
Whole Family.

They Set Fire TO n Hut and Burn up i
Whole Family.
LONDON. Noy.25.-The Telegraph's CORES
pondent at St. Petersburg sends an account
of horrible crime committed by peasants at
Seastricki, In Lithuania. The peasants as
sembed in the night at the hut of horse
thief whom they wished to punish. The
thief was asleep at the time with his wife
and five children. The peasants set fire to
the hut and kept watch for the occupants.
When the shrieking inmates tried to escape
they were met with tiendish jeers by the
heartless wretctes and driven back into the
weapons One OF the inmates was murdered
ana all the others were burned to death.
The culprts afterwards surrendered in a body
To the nolice.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Germany's New Emigration Law.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-Tne now German emf :
grafton BILL as described by the Berlin cor
respondent of the Daily News, compels all
emigration agents to take out liceuses and to
submit their books to tho government for
inspection. The bill prohibits the emigra-
tion OF young men between the ages OF II
and 20 who are lable TO military service
1t also prohibits the emigration OF Germans
whose fares are paid oy foreign company
or agent. Several other stringent regulations
are introduced, the purpose OF which is 10
render emigration difficult.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27

NEW York, Nov. 25.-The congressional
Investigation IN the Reading coal combine
was resumed this morning. President Nc
Leod OF tho Reading road aad of its controlled
property, tho Reading Iron and Coal com.
pany, was examined. He admitted that
prices were now higher than this timo last
year anu SAID that u they had remained the
same as ut that time the producer would
nave become bankrupt. He said tho roads
controlling the anthracite trade got together
monthly and decided how much TO mine ara
at what price the product should DO nut on
the market. Tnis was to prevent a glut on
the market from overproductou.
President Maxwell OF the New Jersey
Central was dismissed without giving any
material evidence. as 1t was shown that his
road was not member of the combine at
present
Adinurnod ur,;i ,o,,o.,a,.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
- -
Drunk and Drove TO Death.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-The STANDARDS Con
stantinople correspondent says An inebriated
coachman driving carriage in which rode
KEENAN, Bey, with two distinguished friends,
brought about shocking and fatal accident.
The man persisted in attempting to drive
the carriage over the drawbridge connect
ing Stamboul and Galata. IN spite of shouted
warnings that the bridge was open. Tho
carriage fell into the water and KEENAN, Bey
and his friends were drowned. The coach
man ana IA footman were rescued.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Movements of Ocean steamships.

At Observation-Disclosures - Trave, from
New York.
AT r-Arrived-Fuerst Bismarck
from New York
AT misunderstanding from New York
AT -Arrived-Devonia, from New
York.
At Boston Arrived from Liv-
erpool.
At New York-Arrived-G Greece, from Lon
don; City Of Berlin, from LfyerpooI Her.
mann, from Bremen; Lain, Bremen Rhine
land, from Antwerp Caracas, from La
Guayrn
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
liberal Methods Expected,

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 25.-The nomination
of the csarowitch to the presidency of the
Russian state council Is haIed as an iudica-
ton Of desire by tho czar TO infuse moro
liberal spirit into the administration. No
immediate change in methods Is possible
however but under the presidency OF the
czarowitch oppression of the Jews and Cath
olics viii eventually be relaxed.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Tho Denth koll.

CoLuMBus, O.. Nov. %. %. p, pindell, ex-
president of the Commercial Travellers asso-
siation, is dead, aged 40.
PATERSON, N. j. Nov. 25.-Robert Bar
bour president of the Barbour FLAX Spin
ming company, died this mornIne. He
leaves a fortune estimate q at from S5, 900, 900
to $40, 600 0U0
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
MILE hIcetinr UsI,crs.

The big committee OF ushers for tho evan
gelistic meetings by Rev. b. Fay Mills moe
for instructions Sunday at 3 D. M in th'
Young Mems Christian association lecture
rooms. The committee is composed Of som
100 OF the leading Chrlstian business men.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
wrl TRY to Kecp,ts. s.crot.

LONDON, Nov 25.-Thc Paris correspond
nt of the Daily News says that tho Panama
canal Investigation committee has decided
that no report OF its proceedings shall be
issued TO the press, but that members of the
committee NAV impart to the journals such
information as they see fit on their own re.
spousibility.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27

ST. Paul railroad during tho third week OF
Novemucr were S1536Sl against Sac, 4o4 for
tho corresponding week last year an In.
crease of 50 211 The Milwaukee 4 North.
ern during the same week earned s3i, 1G5, a
decrease of s. $40
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Temporarily Deranped.

The relations of w. l., Dyer who lives at
3Oi9 California street. reported TO the po-
lice yesterday that he was missing, Last
night an officer found the wanderer at
Eighteenth aud Dodge streets and sent him
TO headquarters. From there he was taken
home. Mr.. Dyer has just recovered from a
long spell of sickness and is temporarily de-
ranged
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Higginbnthnm Coos To unncrcss.

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 25.-Presidcnt Higgin-
botham of the local directory of the Worlc's s
fair has addressed letter to each congress-
man and senator asking If the great exposi-
sion must be hidden from the toiling thou
ntnds BECAUSE to view it would prostitute
the American sabbath I" Tho letter ur-
gently asks that the policy of Sunday clos
Ing be reconsidered, ana changed to that OF
opening the gates.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
suicide ora French Fainter.

PARIS. Nov. % The well known French
painter, NJ Fernand BlayD, committed sui
eide by shooting himself through the heart.
The act is said TO have been prompted by de-
spondency, brought on by family trou blos
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
rinapcialIy and ,hysicoliy n vrecl,

LONDON, Nov. 25. Mrs. Parnel, who went
into bankruptcy short time ago, offers her
creditors so per cent. She admits that she
+, has an income of 81 900 annually. Her physi-
clan says that tie state Of her health is such
that sho cannot expect to live long.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Bismarck Wanted War.

PARIS Nov. 25,-Le journal sent M
Hughes Leroux to interview Prince Bis
marck on Count Won Caprivl's exploit OF the
Ems disbatch. Prince Bismarck, according
to the Interviewer, biuntly declared that he
wanted war In 1870 for the purpose of put
ting into he fire aud rocasting the German
states. The first preteXt, he said, served his
purpose; had it not served, he would have
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
New Ynrk Dry Gnnds MnrI,e1.

New YORK, Nov. 25.-Demand for cotton
goods continues in excess OF the willingness
OF manufacturers to sell. A large, part of
the market is at value only, while in some
goods two or three advances are made in
week Wool fabrics were quiet, with good
initial business In overcoatIngs.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Satisfied ,rith Fair Prospects.

PARIS, Nov. 25,-M. Camille krantz, a
member OF the Chamber of Deputies and
French commissioner general to the Chicago
Columbian exhibition, has returned from his
visit to the exposition. he says; II have
come back from America. IL was delightful
To sec an exhibition ready six months before
the opening. II is evident that tue fair will
be grand successn
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
no Reorganize AN IRISH society.

LoNpoN, Nov. 25.--Dr. Joseph Francis
Fox, member oil the hou use OF Commons for the
Tullamore division Of Kings county, Ireland,
sailed for New York today on tho Inman line
steamer City of New York. The object of
ize the Irish National Federation of America
and TO collect funds for the antiParnellite
section Of The Irish parliamentary party.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Ryan and collins DRAW,

D.Tnorr, Mich, Nov. a5. Especial Tele-
graz to THE BEE. The eght-round go be-
tween Tommy Ryan, the champion welter-
weight Of America, of Chicago and young
Collins of this city, last night, resulted In q
draw. An immense crowd witnessed the
contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27

70 Lord Arlinrtons country seat, Crichel In
Dorcashire tomorrow. His shooting In tho
Crichell reserves yesterday resulted In 1900
head OF game, making for the three days 3 300
for the prince. He will now proceed to
wtndanr
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
THE WEITRER EORECISTs.
Fair and Cold Are the Predictions for Ne
braska To-day.

Fair and Cold Are the Predictions for Ne
bras<a To-day.
WAsuINGToN, ID. c.. Nov. 25-F'orecasts
for Saturday: For Nebraska Fair; colder
in the south; warmer by Sunday morning in
the north; northerly winds.
For South Dakota-Generally fair; slightly
warmer by Sunday morulng; west and
northwest winds.
For Iowa-Fair; colder; northwesterly
winds.
For North Dakota-Snow huries, fol-
lowed by fair in the west; cold wave IN tie
extreme east: slightly warmer by Sunday
morning In the extreme west; northwest
winds.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA,
Nov. 25.-Omaha record of temperature ana
rainfall compared with corresponding day of
past four years:
Maximum temperature. 459 500 AZ 30
Minimum temperature. 269 2sS aJS 107
Average temperature 339 30 3So 2s9
Precipitaton......., .03 90 60
Statement showing the condition OF tenn
perature and precipitation at Omaha for the
day and since March 1, 1892, as compared
with general average:
Normal temperature. ........ ............. rs
Excess for the day ...................,. IL
Deficiency since March !. :. ............ 10l
Normal precipitation. .0i inchc; j;
Deficiency for the day............ NJ inches
Deficiency since March 1............ 3. ~ inches
GEoEGE 4, Hunt, Local Forecast Official
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Hanged for Murder.

Ell PAso, Tex, Nov. 25.-Rosalio Costiilo
was hanged at 2i45 this afternoon IN the jail
yard. Deputy Sheriff Tim Lyons cutting the
rope. Within seventeen minutes he was
pronounced dead
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Osmand Digna's Dervishes.

SuAKiN, Nov. 25. Two hundred and ffty
of Osman Digua's dervishes attacked Fort
Tamrin, near Tokar. Tho Egyptian garri-
son repulsed them, killing seventeen and
wounding many.