davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-02
your commonwealth on the triumph OF right
and Justice Your republican friend,

your commonwealth on the triumph OF right
and Justice fourrcpupSll,e,an frisndi .vrv
NEBRASKA CRY. Neb. Fob. i-Governor
James T. Boyd: Congratulatious-"E the
oaI ismt "a ais appermost and ever + Just ce
SAN Fa.ScIsco. Cal. Feb. i-Governor
James =. Boydi Consratuiati9ns, and tiger
iloT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. flames h. Boyd.
Let me conSratuLato yon as the governor OF
the state OF NearasNq: J9hN fhlIZGSR4iLD, Md,
We congratulate you ON your great victory,
DEMOCRATIC club
N. G.. RICE, V ce President,
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. Hon. James Il,
Boyd: Tho democrats OF Wisconsin congrat-
gla,o YOU upon the decision e the United
Chairman Democratic state Central Commit
CnicAGo ILL.,, Ieb L--Hon. James f. Boyd;
heartily congratulate you upon your sue
cess before the supreme court and shall make
" II point To pay my respects to you in person
soon after you regain possession of the eNecu-
WALLAcE. Neb. Ficb. l.-Jnmcs 4. BOYD;
We, the Democratic club of Wallace, do ten
der YOU orn CONGRATULATIONS aS governor OF
Nebraska T. +. SULLIVAN, Chairman
Minnesota wheel Horses.
ST. PAUL, Minn, Feo. i.-Govcrnor James r.
Boyd Accept our cordial CONGRATULATIONS ON
the rir rhteous decision OF the court of highest
appeal In restoring to you and the people Of
Nebraska the hign oisce which has been
stolen from you. NJ. DOhAN
LEWIS BAKER,
l.. II. KELLY.
L. J. SMALLEN.
BROKEN Bow, Neb., Feb. 1.-lIon. James +.
Boyd: Accept CONGRATULATIONS of Bro on
Bow democrats. w "A GILMOHE.
OsKALoosA. H., Feb. 1.-Governor James f..
Boyd: Permit me to congratulate you ON
your vindIcation by the uDcst court In the
world OF your right to possess the high office
TO which your fellow citizens so deservcdly
elected you. GEORGE w. SEWERS.
Font CLARK. Tex, Fob. l-Governor James
F.. Boyd; My hearty congratulation on your
Reinstatement T.. W. GRIFFITH,
Colonel and Aide-de- Camp.
COLON. Neb.. Feb. 1.-Governor Boyd; SIM
cere CONGRATULATIONS on your victory. May
you have the gift for two years more.
REV. l.. A. DUMpHY,
Hot SPRINGS, S. d.. Feb. l.-.Govcrnor James
f. Boyd Thank God Nebraska recognizes
her pioneers rs c.Jlzens. l. RED t. EVANS.
CHADRoN, Neb, Feb L-ilon. James Il.
Boyd: Accept our heartiest congratulations
on supreme court decision
JouN G. MAuER
j, G. DAHLMAN.
THOMAS MADDEN
DENVER, Colo, Feb 1.-Governor James f..
Boyd: Please accept the hearty congratulate
tionS OF the Greystone club.
A. b. MCKINLEY President
DENVER, Colo, Feb, L-Goyernor James +.
Boyd: congratulate you. Truth crushed to
earth will rise again" j. j. DICKEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-02
CoSGREssioNAL FORECASTS.


Work Mapped Out for Congress for the
Coming Week.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 3l.-The We'll
and LaA bra claim and the Claggett-Dorsey
election contest from Idaho are the principal
subjects expected to occupy the attention of
the senate during the week. An agreement
LaAbra claims bill is to be brought TO vote
tomorrow. I-.,i
Senator Teller, chairman of the privilege
and election committee, says he will make
the committees report on the Idaho senatorial
election case on the same day. 1t is proposed
to take iG up almost Immediately. 1t is un-
derstood that MIR. Stewart Of Nevada and
other senators Will make speeches in favor of
seating Mr.. Cla9gett and as Mr.. Du bois'
friends will naturally not wish them
TO remain unanswered, it Is likely that
nearly if not all of the legislative
week in the senate will be taken up
with this case, though it is generally con-
ceded the result will in the end be favorable
to Mr. Dubois. "A mum Der of minor bills of
Importance will be passed during the morn
ing hour aad Senator Mandersoa has the
printing bill ready to cali up whenever
occasion offers. TIE program in the house
for the greater part and perhaps for all the
week can be stated in two words-"the
rules ..a
Although the discussion on the report of
the rules committee has consumed consider
able time, thore is no present indications
that its consideration viii soon be brought 10
n close, especially as it affords inviting oppor-
tunities for speeches OF an interesting politl-
cal nature.
The census urgency deficiency appropria-
tion bill and the military academy approprlr-
tion await action by the house soon as
permanent rules can be decided upon.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-02

The first railway to Jerusalem will,
the present year 1t is short line,
running only from Jeppa, the nearest
port on the Mediterranean, and intended
to accommodate the growing passenger
and other traffic between that place and
the Holy City. The work of construc-
tion is being carried out by French
company, who began laying down the
line in April, 1890. IL is fully expected
that the specuiGtiOn will be a paying
one The company anticipates, at all
events. making large profits, after pay
ing the shareholders IL guaranteed
interest of 5 per cent. 1t is
stated that over 10000 persons land
At .Ieppa every year, in order 10
make a pilgrimage to Jerusalem and
other spots celebrated in sacred history
The number of steamers and other YES
sells putting into the port OF Jeppa is
now upward OF 800 II year, the destina-
tion of most OF the passengers and
merchandise they convey being the cap
ital of Palestine. In evidence OF the
recent rapid growth of the traffic, it may
be mentioned that Jeppa has trebIed its
population within the last thirty yerrs.
Tourists will be able to take IA return
ticket from the port in question AID Jer-
usalem for 20 francs, and, what is more,
they will be able to do the journey in a
tar shorter time with infinitely greater
safety than hitherto. The rush Of tour
lists from all parts of the civilized world
to Jerusalem will, if the expectations of
the promoters are fulfilled, be something
phenominal in the immediate future.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-02
RrorrSG nv Rfo JINEfRo.
Railroad Employees and Policemen Have
-Serious Trouble.

Railroad Employees and Policemen Have
-Serious Trouble.
Especial Correspondence ~ r associated Press
Rio JASEiRo, Jan. 3l.-The people Of this
city are now in state of intense excitement
over riots that occurred yesterday on
the Central railway. connecting this city
with the interior of the country.
This road belongs to the government and is
the most mportant railroad IN Brazil, having
cost about $50, 900, 600 The rioting commenced
on the 2Sth. originating in the arrest OF three
brakemcn by tue police at Roachuelo, sub
urban station of the railway. In the fight
which ensucd three policemen were wounded.
This preliminary conflict caused irritation,
both among the police and the railway EN-
pluyes Yesterday at l o'clock a, m two
policemen at the city station of the railway
were attacked by a body OF men armed with
bottles, stones aud revolvers, and were
driven from the station to the street a
nolico force sent against the riot
ers was received with volley OF
stones aud pistol shots. The police returned
the fire and for some time there was lively
fusllade AT last General Bernardo Visouez,
commander of tho police brigade, and DR..
Francisco Santiago police delegate, sue.
ceeded in restoring quiet.
Tho fighting interrupted transit on tho
road, the employees abandoning the trains.
Four policemen and three other persons are
known to have been wounded in this fight
during the remainder OF tne Gay tn6ro WAS
some desutory fighting and at p. m. large
body of railway employees took possession of
the station. A large police force soon ap-
peared and lighting was renewed, lasting this
time an hour and half, when the
police succeeded in dislodging the rioters.
IL is not known how many persons were
killed and wounded IN this fight. Today
there has been no fighting. A thousand
policemen are guarding the railway station,
which is very much damaged. 1t is reported
that the directors of the railway has been
dismissed and a military man appointed in
his place. Trains are not running today.
There was n general scare among passengers
on the trans. Women tainted and many
persons ran away and abandoned their lug
gage, part OF which was opened and ritled.
Some persons think that there are political
schemes behind this, while others attribute
the disturbances TO the lnstigation of an agt-
tator named Vinhas who is endeavoring to
organize a workingmen's party and who. 1T
Is SAID, wishes to be appointed director of
the railway. He is a retired naval officer
and member of congress.
The sitting in the Chamber of Deputies
yesterday was stormy ana Interesting and 1T
was obliged to suspend IL twice.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-02
RRITAL ENGLISuMEN.
They Assault the Men and Women of the
Salvation ArmN-At ckcd i'm Paris.

They Assault the Men and Women of the
salvation Army-Attackcd in Paris.
LONDON, Jan. 3l.-There was rioting in
Eastbourne today caused by the Salvation
army holding a special celebration to com
memorate the founding of the corps. After
the usual morning services the Saivatonists
marched through the streets under police
protection and were disturbed only by run
ming comments and chaff from the crowds on
the sidewalk. In the afternoon urizzlin G
rain that had been falling having ceased a
mob rapidly collected at the Salvation army
CITADEL and as the soldiers "fled out' sing
ing their professional HYMN they were sub
sected to more chaff, accompanied by the
linging Of n ribad parody, yelling and moot
ing Several well dressed men formed the
corps, twenty abreast surgine up, followed
by the army, to the beach where it was pro-
posed to hold a meeting. Along the whole
route windows, balconies and even carriages
in the streets were filled with citizens and
visitors watching the scene
A large mob awaited the army at the sea
front, with howls THAI drowned the voices of
the army lasses. The police had great diff
Guilty in clearing way for the soldiers who
had to cling tenaciously to their instruments
and flags without daring to even attempt to
play note.
Directly the service began the mob swept
into the sea-" The force of police was aug
mented and they behaved most creditably
resisting rush after rush, although nearly
overpowered by numbers.
The SalvationaliStS wore Delted with peb.
Dles by their foes throughout the hour they
remained on the beach.
When their services We're seemingly ended,
although not a word of it had been heard,
several members of the army commenced
their return march. They made the parade
with the utmost difficulty, their assailants
making frequent rallies, but failing to capture
the salvationists' flag. Desperate hand to
hand encounters with policemen were
continued. A few clergymen and soldiers
the struggling crowd had reached a
point opposite the Burlington hotel. the
police having become exhausted, another
rally was made and proved successful. The
hated flag was seized from it's stalwart
bearer and torn into shred:. Caps were torn
from the heads of the salvationists and
tossed in the air or kicked into the roadway
amid execrations. Some frail looking
'lasses," who swooned from pain and fright
were nearly trampled upor.
The scene of violence was continued until
the army retreated into their citadel and
even then the mob was 10th to dispense, ant
Several Of the Salvationists were badly in
iured and the uniforms of all were spoiled.
Assaulted in Paris.
PARIS, Jan 3l.-A band of members OF the
Salvation Army met with a highly hostile
reception on the boulevard Des Italien here
today. There was number of scutIles be
tween roughs and Salvatonists, the NOR
which encouraged these assaults kissing and
hODtiDG the laraSsel band
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-02
A Friend OF the Road.

The trains on one of the railroads lead
ing into Atlanta are notOriouSly slow,
according to the D,troit Free Press, and
they are on that account much fire.
quented by tramp5, who can readily
catch on as they pull out of stations.
Not long ago, as passenger train
stopped water tank, u tramp, dusty
and tired looking, slipped off II truck
and approached the conductor.
"Ain't you the conductor?" he asked.
"What were you doing undec that
carp was all the information he re-
ceived.
"Ridin'; you didn't s'pose I was
walkin', did you?"
We'll, what do you want? I'm tn e
conductor"
''Eor the Lords sake, mister, can't
you put more steam on, or put a brake
man out behind to push her, or do some
thing to git along faster? | want to git
to Atlanta before the exposition is over "
Come off," growled the conductor.
''If you don't like it why don't you
walk?"
Because the president of this road is
a friend of mine, and the tramp drew
himself up in dignified way, land il /
walk III beat the train there about
eight hours. and that'll set competin
lines to maxim unkind remarks. | ain I
goin back on friend in no sich low
down manner as that, even if didn't git
to Atlanta in time to make New Years
calls; you hear me, Gully conduc."
The conductor gave him seat in the
smoking after that, and he went to sleep
and forgot that there was any such a
place on the map rs Atlanta.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-02
WILL REFORM SERFDOM.
Russia SAID to BE Again About to Put Its
Peasants in Bondage.


PARIS, Jan. 3l.-Accordine to advlces from
ST. Petersburg the czar intends to initiate
measures for the restoration of serfdom
among the peasants. Reports from many
district officials have concurred in the state
ment that the increase of population in the
villages is so great that the land belonging TO
the 'mirs" or local oommunes is insufficient
to support all members. The government,
with the view OF remedyiGg the
evil, proposes to allot to the peasants
vasts tracts OF land under conditions
similar TO those of'serf tenure. One-third of
the harvest is TO ne stored in the communal
magazines for the support of the peasants; (;
one-thrd is TO be sold by the government for
the payment OF local debts to the same, and
one-third is to be retained for the payment of
government taxes. The peasants will not be
allowed to move but will be bound TO the
soil and will DO obliged to fulfill their COM
tracts with the state.
The system will be first applied in the
provinces of Samara and Saratov and Ii sue
cessful will be extended all over the empire.
The execution of the new law will be en-
trusted to the district officials 'semSki
lachalknl" AS these are recruited from the
nobility, who are in favor OF the restoration
of serfdom. they are certain to report the
scheme as success.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-02
SAFE Fs0M ExTR1DITIoN.

Train Robber 'Hsdegpeth said to BE be-
yond the Power of the Authorities.
ST, LOUIS, Nd, Jan. 3l,--The first tangible
clew to the whereabouts Of Hedgepeth, the
much wanted Gehdale express robber, is not
very satisfactoryroAt Attorney II. G. Brown of
ST. Joseph, Mo. ,acame 10 town today 10 con-
suit with Mrs! lHedgepeth. He brought her
letter from her1husband telling her to be
of good cheer. The attorney said he had
been retained by Hedgepeth TO protect Mrs.
Hedgepeth. He also said Hedgeneth was IN
a safe place, and while refusing TO say so
positively, practically admitted that the
fugitive robber Is In u country where extra
dition proceedings are of no avail.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-02
FRENCH TARIFF NOTES.
Treaty with the United states Dragging
Pafisian Gossip.

Treaty with the United states Dragging
Pafisian Gossip,
PARIS Jan. SlI-The negotiations for
commercial treaty between France and the
United States are dragging along, and it will
be another week before they will be com
p!eted. A prominent deputy said to an Asso-
ciated Press representative: Al fear tho ne
eOtiations are limited 10 granting the
United States minimum duties on
few articles. l should much prefer
a more complete treaty, whereby France
by lowering hertariff on petroleum and salt
meats, giving the United States minimum
duties on other articles would obtain in re-
turn lower duties In silks, woolens, pictures,
wines and articles de paris. We know, how
ever, that such treaty as 1t should have
been IL referred to the parliaments of both
countries, would be uncertain of approval.
Perhaps after the present negotiations are
comoleted real treaty will follow
Mr.. Reed, the United States minister, at
tended President Carnot's diplomatic dinner
on Thursday He still remains indoors as
much rs possible, by the advice of his ply
sician, as he has not fully recovered from his
recent illness. Mrs. Reed's usual Monday
reception will not be held tomorrow, as she
is now nursing sick son.
All the daily papers here have advices
from ConstanuGople to the effect that the
Turkish council of ministers has approved
the proposals of Robert Levy to construct an
ottoman section at the Chlcago exposition,
including large kiosk within the exhibition
precincts
Enormous exertions have been made to
have all consignments Of foreign goods to
French buyers passed over the frontiers
before tonight, as the new tariff goes into
operation tomorrow.
The Temps speaks deprecatingly Of the
new tariff, saying: "The French trade now
finds itself confronted by tho uncertain and
the unknown
The Liberty and other journals also speak
of the tariff In similar tone.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-02
LOST IN THE FROZEN NORTH.
Ten American Miners Lost In the Ice Field
of Alaska.

Ten American Miners Lost In the Ice Fields
of Alaska.
PoRT TOWNSEND, Wash, Jan. 3l.-The
steamer from Alaska, which arrived last
night reports that ten miners are supposed
to have perished of hunger or cold. Last
April Messrs. Orton and S. O. Wheelock of
juneau, accompanied by eight other
miners, left Juneau on the schooner
Charley for Litua bay, taking eight
months provisions. The party was to return
in November. Nothing having neen heard
from them great uneasiness is felt, for they
were in the frozen regions, where it would
be impossible to get food or help. The
people appealed TO Captain Maynard of the
United States war ship Pinto, at Sitka, TO go
to the relief of the missing men, Maynard
declined on account of tho great risk to the
ship and because he thought the men were
beyond the reach of human aid
At u mass meeting held in Juneau the
governor was appealed to and q relief ex-
pedition organized and sent out in sailing
vessels with supplies in search of the lost
miners, with slight hope of rescuing them.
The winter at Litua bay is long and
severe, aud it is probable that the ten missing
men perished.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-02
Enylish Sncinlists.

LONDON, Jan 81. In anticipation of further
trouble with socialists in Chelsea today POO
policemen were held in the vicinity of
Worlds End, where tho socialists have been
in the habit of holding their riotous Sunday
meetings, ard $50 other policemen were kept
in tho police station in readiness for an
emergency. A disorderly mob, larger than
any previous Sunday, assembled today and
the police had to make frequent charges to
prevent the holding of a meeting. Mrs
Sykes, socialist, tried to make a speech in
defiance of the police warning and was
arrested. The crowd tried to rescue her.
causing a scene of wild confusion. Ulti-
matelv the reserve police had to be sum
moned TO keep order.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Tho Hsnlon Brothers big "Superba" com.
pany arrived this morning at o'clock from
St. Louis, and will open their engagement Of
three nights and Wednesday matinee at
Bovd's New theater this evening. Although
"Superba" was new last season. tho untiring
energy of the Hanlon brothers could not rest
satisfied with 1t, aud in many respects 1t is
this year a now performance. Tho beautiful
scenery, tho artistic and appropriate cos
tunes, the bewildering tricks and trans
formations, the extraordinary specialtios. are
all fresh and doubly attractive. The thread
OF the fairy tale is the same rs OF old, but III
the unwinding of 1T there are many sur.
prises The performance is revelation Ia
the little ones, and those OF older growth
wonder, too, at its tuarvels. Tho danc cling is
excellent, the young ladies are pretty aud
sing well, the sprtes clowns and other merry
fellows seem to have mother bones to crack
nor flesh to sting, so agile and daring
are their movements. The scenery is
apparently charmed so quickly does IL melt
from one thing to another The piece is
presented by very clever company; Miss
Daisy Ramsden sings aud dances in her old
familiar, reckless way and Introduces A.
novelty, the flip flap dance, which must be
seen to be appreciated, The four Schrodt
brothers give an excellent aero batc act. The
scenery, as has been said is beautiful espec
tally the fairy vessel on a sea of roses, and
the "Fouutain of Dewdropsn trans formation
Nv ltONI. Iulnp goes Win tne accuracy
of clockwork aud the entire port formanco is
triumph of mechanism and spectacular work.
Agent Finnossv of John r. Kelly's ~ and
~ company Sundayod in Omaha. His at
traction comes to the new Boyd on Sunday
Monday and Tuesday next.
Frederick Pauldugs new spectacular
comedy drama, THE Struggle of Life,n
which will be done AT Boyd's new theater on
Thursday and Friday nights and Saturday
matinee of this week. promises to be the
greatest scenic melodramatlc production ever
seen on stage. There are four scenes that
will challenge the admiration of the audience
painted by those clover artists, Emens,
Seavey, Voegtlin and Marston. A view of
Battery park in winter with the statute of
Liberty, by moonlight; ST. Patrick's Ca
thedral on Fifth avenue, with the Wander
bilt residence and Lapgham hotel in the
distance; the river and shipping during
severe snow storm, and the great dock and
sewer scene-a wonderful piece of stage
mechanism and scene painters art Satur.
day evening Mr.. Pauldiug and his excellent
company will present "rhe Honeymoon"
~ & l." with a great array of comedians
pretty girls, rich costumes and novel special
ties, will be seen at Boyd's now theater for
three nights, commencing Sunday evening
next. In the COMPANY arc John T. Kelly and
Dutch DAILY, in the leading roles. supported
by Prof. Hermann's comic players and
pretty little Aimis Angeles, tho youngest
premier danseuse in the world, she being
only years of age.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-02
1T WAS a MISTAKE.


Boyd Should Never Have Been Put Out of
the Governors Chair.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb l.-[Special Telegram
to TnE BEE. e. Rosewater, editor of The
OMAHA BEE, was here today. When he heard
that the supreme court had rendered a deci-
sion IN favor of Boyd, he said: "Well, we
mad the right tip on that news nearly a
month ago"
Are you satisfied with the decislouF' he
was asked.
YES he replied, "there never was any
question as to Boyd's election. He was q
citizen of the territory before it became q
state and it would hardly be right to deprive
him of citizenship after statehood was de-
clared, That would be to make it n crime to
have been a citizen of the territory"
But you do not stand by Boyd polit-
lcaly''
by no means, but he was legally elected
and should never have been put out of the
governors chair Our party made a mistake,
that's ALL
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-02
nachelors Smoked ont.

A portiere in the parlors OF the Bachelors
club, 4l0 North Twenty-second street, was
discovered 10 be on tire at II 80 o'clock last
night. Mr. Charles Offut was just turning
out the gas wher he saw the flames shootup
He quickly grabbed the curtain and toro it
down, but not before tho vanished casing
was ablaze An alarm was turned in and
chemical No. . laid line into the house
While waiting for the apparatus the bachel-
ors turned out aud poured dozen or so buck
cts OF water on the flames The loss will
probably reach 500, as the carpets were con
si6arably damaged,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-02
DIR. Basil Manly,

LOUISVILLE, KY. Jan. 3l.-Dr. Basil
Manly, professor of old testament interpre-
tation and biblical introduction in the
Southern Baptist Theological seminary,
died here tonight. He had been sick
several weeks with pneumonia resulting from
grip. He was born December 10, 1925, near
EdRetield, S. c., and was the son of the late
Basil Manly. president of tho University Of
Alabama, He was one of tho founders of the
Southern Baptist Theological seminary.