davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14

FAIHMoNT, Neb., Feb 49, Especial Tele-
gram to The BEE. Quite an excitement
was created here today over a wrestling
match between Lem Swartz of this city and
young college athlete by the name of Grear,
who came to the town a few days ago Grear
won first fall, but Swarta took the next two
and the stake, which was $40 There were
numerous side bets and it is estimated that
$50 changed hands on the result.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
BOLD HICHWAYMAN CAPTURED
After Robbing a Fremont Citizen He is
Run Down.
He NOW PRETENDs TO Be CRAZY
Burglars Raid n u. n VI. station and Carry
Away tho Cash B,s-They are Placed
Behind Prison BARS within
nn Hour.

FREMONT Neo.. Feb. 3,-lSpeoial Tele-
gram to TnB Bee. A bold case OF highway
robbery took place a mile north Of Fremont
today. About 10 O'clock Frank Davis while
driving to the city, was held up oy n
stranger who drew qua on him The high
wayman got little OF value for his pains.
After being rclcn n5ed Davis came TO the city
and notified the city marshal and sherih oil
the affair." Tho officials, after sharp chase,
captured the man and lodged him in jail.
Tho fellow gives his name as William Joo
and tries 10 act as IL he were crazy He IS
supposed TO be the iadvidual who performed
q similar act a few days ago in this Vicinity.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14

WAsnINGToS, ID. C., Feb. l3,-The house
committee on agriculture waited half an hour
TO-DAY for President La Viousse of the New
Orleans Cotton Exchange to put in au ap
pearance aud then adjourned the unti-opiion
hearing until Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
fought Up Canadian Cotton MiIls.

ToRoSTo Ont, Feb. l3-For some time
past negotiations have been in progress for
The absorption by one syndicate of all the
cotton mills In the Dominion, aud the deal
viii shortly be consummated
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
n the Hon.e of common.

LONDON. Feb. i2.-In the House OF Com
mons today debate continued on sohu Rcd
mond's amendment 70 the address in favor Of
releasing treason felony prisoners and Mr..
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14

Mississippi Valley Lumbermen Out West.
TACOMA, Wash, FEB. ia party OF
twenty-seven Mississippi valley lumbermen
have arrived here over the Northern Pacific.
They Will visit points OF interest on Puget
sound and then return east over the southern
route
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
The Death Roll.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. l3-Elder Fades.
tho best known Shaker in the United States,
died today, aged 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
II. a NJ. s.iaiinn I,nbhed.

SUTToN Neb.. Feb. 3.-[Special Telegram
TO THE BEE. IA daring robbery was perpe-
trated at the Is. & M. station about noon
today, while the employees were absent for
few minutes for dinucr The names that the
men gave who com uiitted the theft are James
Wright, ]. H. Carnes and John Thomas.
They pried up one Of the office windows
with a rail spike, through which one cf them
gained an entrance to the Office. They broke
open the cash drawer and secured about 50
which was found on one OF the gang when
arrested, which was accomplished within an
hour. The arrest was made by Oficer l.. H.
Stewart and +. * Lanning. The agent had,
before going to dinner placed the bulk oil
the company's money in the saic or their
haul would have been much larger.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14

HYANsIs, Neb., Feb l3-Special Tele-
gram to Tux BzE. "A tramp Polander triea
10 cut his throat last evening at all
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
Now York's Famine Fund.

NEw YoRx, Feb. lathe New York
Russian famine fund now amounts TO SIS, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14

Lincoln Odds and Ends.

LINCOLN, Nes., Jan. 13.-TSpecal to
The BEE. THE h,Ito suburb of West
Lincoln was the scene last night
of brief but exciting prize fight
between local pugulist uamcd Dobbs
and q Denver man who sailed under the
name of Williams. Both were colored. and
the Denver man won IN two rounds, dis
abline his antagonist. The Denver m,n will
meet an unknown At the same place some
time next week
]. f. Gardiner, Il Missouri Pacific switch
man, had three fiogcrs Of his left hand taken
Off today while coupling.
Marshall Richardson, George Metz and
George Shepherd were arrested today for
stealing several hegs from farmer living
north of the city. The fellows had butchcred
the hogs anu looGed them into wag IN, but
their prey left Il trsii of blood oehnu them
which led TO their detection. One OF the
hogs WAS found iu Richardson's celia,
while Metz wagon horo evidence OF having
carried bloody burden.
Paul Colson, The hero of the elop rent and
marriage at Council Bluffs, has returned to
his studies IN the freshman class of the State
university, but tins little TO say of his esca-
pade. He is a nice looking young man Of
20, while his bride, a pretty mss OF 49, is
now in Boston pursuing her studies in the
conservatory OF music.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
Nebrns,,n,s Grand Army.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. l3. - Especial to TIE
Bee The forthcoming report of tue assist
ant adjutant general, j. w. Bowen, of the De-
partment of Nebraska, Grand Army of the
Republic, makes Il tinc showing as to the
condition of this department considering the
fact OF the unusual hard times of last year.
making 1t impossibie for very many of the
posts to keep up their dues and retain their
standing in the department. The good crops
Of last fall have been the means of putting
members in good condition to pay up aud re-
new their standing But this has been dono
only by the persistent and untiring push OF
the assistant ndiutanJ general, assisted by
Commander Teetcr and other department
officers.
The number in Rocd standing on January
/, 1891. was =, ,l31. Many Of the posts were
In good standing only by the generosity OF
The depart tment commander issuing general
order remitting tho dues of such posts rs were
unable to nav. The falling off by delinquent
reports alone at the end of the year for July
!, 1891, was 1,0l2- But on the approach of
better times nearly 1000 of these dolinq'Ients
have been brought in again. The gain of
new members by muster during the year Is
904. The death rate Is unusually large-lO5,
and suspensions amounted to S91. In the
grand roundup, however, for the ycar the
report shows 2:i5 oil costs and ten new, a
total of 265 posts in good standing with a
total membership OF S,220, the highest mum
ber ever reached In this department since its
organization. This showing will be crafty
ing to the comrades OF tho department anu
will inspire them with renewed courage for
the future.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
Personal PIRiGR4PuS.

25c for box of Bccham Pills worth
guinea,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11
IN THE HOUSE.
Wilson Pleads for a Large Appropria-
tion for Survey of Public Lands.

tion for Survey Of Public Lands.
WASHINGTON CITY. May 10--After rou-
tine business the House went into COM
mittee of the whole on the sundry civil
appropriation bill. Coleman stated that
the bill appropriated SIS, ,157, 7S7, against
an estimate of S35, ,1S39 955. and the appro-
priation for the current year of S3S, 395, 1863.
Cogswell of Massachusetts said the bill
was reported three months in advance of
the usual time Whether it was reported
prematurely in order to shut out appro-
priations which congress might authorize
and thus reduce the amount of the bill for
party purposes, was for the majority of the
committee reporting the bill to explain.
While the bill reduced expenditures under
the present law by sl30oo.000, the reduc-
ton was made by refusing the country
appropriations which are absolutely neces-
sary. Kemp of Nebraska opposed the in
crease appropriation carried by the bill
and inveighed against the extravaganza of
the present House, especially criticising
the river and harbor bill, which was passed
Yesterday.
Wilson of Washington argued that the
appropriation of 100000 for the survey of
public lands is totally inadequate, and
pleaded for tree homes for the people,
Clark of Wyoming followed in the same
line. and expressed the hope that the
House, in its desire for retrenchment.
would not begin the same at the expense
of the public land system. After further
discussion by Sweet of Idaho and Her.
mann of Oregon against cutting down the
appropriation for public land surveys,
DIngley of Maine attacked the bill as not
conforming to the requirements of law
and paving the way for large deficiency
appropriations at the second session Dur
ing his speech Dingley denied that the
Fifty-hrst congress had appropriated
81, COS, coo, 600, and asserted that the ex-
penditures of that congress would not ex-
ceed 500. coo. .00O. The committee then
arose and the House adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11
.CROWDING THE INDIANS
Aliens COlville Bill Likely to
Get Through Congress.
IT HURRlES THE OPENING.
Wilson Appeals for Liberal Appro-
priatiOn for Land Surveys.
The Senate Passes tho TelloWstone Park
Bfl-Discussion OF the Free Sugar
Bfl-The Free Ship Bill Signed-Na-
tional Guard Exhibit 1T Worlds Fair.

WAsHrSeroN CRY, May 1o.-[special. +
1t is learned today that very interesting
fight is in progress over the chairmanship
OF the national convention at Minneapo-
lis At this time there are six very prom
inent Republicans who are ambitious to
WELD the gavel at the convention which
will nominate the next president of the
United States. Those in the race at this
time are ex-senator ingalls,, of Kansas; j.
Sloat Fassett, of New York; Senator Gull
lom, of Illinois; Governor Mckinley, of
Ohio; Senator Wolcott, of Colorado, and
G. A. Grow, of Pennsylvania. 1t Is stated
by those who have been paying some at
tention to this matter that ingalls, prob
ably leads all competitors for the office,
with Fassett, of New York, close second.
Next TO Fassett, it is probable that Nc
Kiney is the strongest man, although the
delegates from the silver states will prob
ably unite their strength on VOL
colt, of Colorado, in order to de-
velop their strength at the con-
vention at the earliest possible
moment. Those Republicans who desire
to welcome the eccentric John J. Ingalls,
back into public life, are anxious that he
be made the presiding officer It is we'll
known fact that Ingalls, is probably
better qualified than any other man yet
mentioned. He was the model presiding
officer when in the United States Senate,
and as parliamentarian has few equals.
There are great many of the young ele-
ment of the Republican party, and es-
pecially on the national Republican COM
mittee, who would be very glad to see this
honor bestowed upon J. Sloat Fassett,
and as the New Yorker is making the
most energetic canvass for the chairman
ship there is yet possibility that he may
be named
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11
IN THE SENATE.
The Yellowstone Park Bill Passed After
Criticism of the Northern Pacific.

The Yellowstone Park Bill Passed After
Criticism of the Northern Pacific.
WASHINGTON CRY, May 10-In the
Senate the river and harbor bill was re-
ceived from the House and referred to the
committee on commerce. The conference
report on the urgency deficiency bill was
presented and agreed to.
The Senate bill to establish the boun-
daries of Yellowstone national park was
taken up, aud gave rise to considerable
discussion. Vest of Missouri said he
would submit to passage of the bill not be-
cause his judgment approved it, but be-
cause he could not help himself He did
not believe, however. that the unscrupu-
lous lobby that always opposed legislation
in the interest of the park would permit
passage of the bill through the House.
The lobby wanted railroad charter
authorizing the building of railroad
into the park, and the passage OF the bill
segregating portion of 1t on the north
would defeat the purpose. Berry of
Arkansas argued that the government
ought not to be engaged in running park
or raising wild animals. Scandal was
already abroad regarding the park, and
he, therefore, would not vote to enlarge,
but rather to abolish it. Morgan of Ala
bama criticized the moves of the Northern
Pacific railroad in trying to keep mo-
nopoly of railroad traffic through the park
After discussion lasting two hours, the
bill was passed, yeas 80, nays 18. The
Senate proceeded to executive business,
and, after the doors were re-opened, ad-
iourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11

water, Minn., which arrangement is
known as the "Faribault plan," md re-
citing the action of the committee of
cardinals, chosen from the propaganda.
who were appointed by the pope
to examine the plan. The COM
munication commends the course
of Ireland in submitting the matter
to the holy see, as it met with opposition
of bishops and members of the lower
clergy who were probably not familiar
with the circumstances. In most felici-
tous terms Ledochowski informs Ireland
that at meeting of the committee on the
21st the grave questions involved were
carefully weighed and the arrangement
found to be worthy of praise, as showing
that Ireland in the matter of education
wished to maintain inviolate the prin-
ciples set forth by the holy see and COM
mended to the observance of bishops by
the council of Baltimore. Attached to the
letter Is the decision of their eminences on
the questions submitted to them, and his
holiness has ratified and approved the
same. The report Of the committee is as
follows:
In special congregation OF the propaganda
held on the 21st of April, 1892, to consider the
question OF what Judgment shall be formed as
to the arrangement entered into by Archbishop
Ireland concerning two schools at Faribault aud
saltwater, Minnesota, in this they decided
to reply affirmatively and, without derogating
from DEGREES OF the council OF Baltimore on
parochal schools, that the arrangement entered
into, taking into consideration all the circum-
stances, can be tolerated.
In an audience held the same day his
holiness deigned to approve the resolution
of the cardinals given above.
MINNEAPoLIs. May 10.-Archbishop Ireland
has sent letter to the Rev. j. C. Byrae, which,
it is believed settles the attitude of the vatican
towards the so-called "Faribauit Plan," dealing
with parochial schools. The archbishop says:
The so-cailed "FsIibault Plan" is now allowed
in spite OF the Germans and Jesuits. The deci-
sion is tolerary protest, which means canoni-
cally that it is fully allowed. The letter was
addressed to me in the name of the propaganda
and brings out the full practical meaning of the
words. The plan is, OF course, n departure from
the ideal, and in case of departure the canonical
language is d tolerary protest, but they imply
practically full approval.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11

New YORK, May 10.-Judge Truax, of
the supreme court, has signed judgment
and decree of separation in the suit for
limited divorce brought by Meta r. Good
win against Nat G. Goodwin, the actor, for
abandonment 1t was agreed between
them that he should pay SIS, 900 in lieu Of
alimony, and one-half the proceeds from
the sale of the furniture in the house In
West End avenue, in addition to paying
the attorneys fees.
mt and Mrs. Goodwin, If their stories OF each
other are true, have been leading very turbu-
lent marital life since 1888 She commenced .
suit for divorce in May, 1891, and month later
was awarded elimony of $75 q week and
$3.50 counsel fees. Then she amended the
complaint and charged him with drunk
enness, with uniaithfulness, with gam
bling, with repeatedly beating her, and
that when they were in Paris, in 1890,
he tried to drown her while she was in a bath.
Goodwin denied his wife's allegations, and
alleged that she was given to drink; was in
sanely jealous of every woman he ever met, in
cluding actresses in his company; had repeat
edly locken him in his room at theater or train
time; in 1888 had scratched his face, and in
June, 1890, while their return from
Europe on the steamer La Bourgogne
she had run up bar bill of $75.
Mr. Goodwin called attention to an affidavit she
made on May 4. 1891, to be used on her motion
for aIimony, in which she says he had main
tanned her in luxury. given her retinue of ser
wants aud allowed her pin money of 800 week,
procured a beautiful villa in the suburbs of
London for her and placed steam yacht at her
disposal in the Thames. This was TO show that
he had money, but he thought it showed now
that he spent it freely for her. Mrs. Goodwin
alleged that his earnings had been averaging
sl5oOO year aud that he has $4,000 in realty
and sccurities1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11
Another whisky Trust Indictment.

BosToH, May 10.-A second indictment against
the defendants in the famous whisky trust case
was reported this afternoon by the United States
grand jury before Judge Nelson. This indict-
ment is intended to cover whatever defect might
have existed in the first, and several important
features are introduced in it, 1t states. among
other things, that in February, 1890, defendants
entered into a combination in restraint OF trade
and commerce in the United States. aud contin-
ued after the passage OF the antitrust law. One
OF the main features is the charge that the
whisky people manufactured goods in another
state and transported them here for Illegal pur-
poses 1t is charged that defendants attempted
to monopolize the trade of various states, and
instances are cited of defendants scts in giving
rebate vouchers charged 10 be in restraint OF
f-ade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11
Private Schools Under State Control.

CoLuMBUs, o.. May 10.-The supreme
court today rendered an important de-
cision in the case of the board OF educa-
ton of Toledo vs. Rev. DR.. Quigley, who
refused to comply with the state compul-
sorry education law requiring detailed
report of all schools. private or public.
The court sustains the constitutionaIsy
of the law and affirm5 the decision of the
lower court, that the law does not abridee
the right OF parents 10 educate children
nor interfere with the control Or manage
rnent Of nriyafa schools.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11
SUNBEAM ERvING GOES MAD.
The Young Man Who Saw tho Sights
With DR.. Parkhurst.

New YORK, May 10.-On the night that
Rev. DR.. Parkhurst visited the disorderly
house of Hattie Adams, he went to the
notorious French resort of Madame An
drea. She was indicted, and at her trial,
which began yesterday, young Er3ing, one
of DR.. Parkhurst's young parishioners,
was a witness against the woman. Erving
is of good family, and it was evident for
some time before he left the stand that he
was suffering intense mental agony. FL
nally he rushed from the witness chair a
raving maniac, talking incoherently and
acting as if he would avoid some horrible
thing.
(John Langdon Erving, the Sunbeam" is q
tall, blond young society man who wss taken by
Rev. DR.. Parkhurst TO Hattie Adams house Of
ili-fame. and was afterward referred to by the
doctor, in a sermon, as sunbeam who had
touched vice but had not BEEN defled by It,
The disgrace OF his position b-oke down his
health, and his presence in eou,t was torture to
him. When examining taiesmen for the Hattie
Adams jury, William +. Howe, for the def -nse,
asked this question: DO you know Sunceam
Erving, DR.. Pa-khursts young co.iilion !esderf"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11
THE COLvILLE INDIAN LANDS.
A Favorable Report Ordered ON SEN
ator Aliens Bill.

WAsHISGToy CrTY. May lo-[Spacial. !
The Senate committee on Indian affairs
today devoted its entire time TO the con-
sideration of the Colville Indian reserva-
ton. The committee finally decided to
order Senator Aliens substitute bill re-
ported iavorably. The bill provides that
the Indians living on the north half OF
the reservation shall have six months
after the survey of the land before the
proclamation of the president is issued
opening the reservation to settlement. and
providing that an allotment of eighty
acres shall be made TO each Indian. After
the reservation is opened, not TO exceed
two sections of land shall be donated for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11
California Hopfield Assessments.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, May 10.-A commit
tee from the State Hopgrowers' Associa-
ton appeared before the state board of
equalization yesterday and asked that
body to rescind its alleged action in di-
rec,ing the county assessors to add SIS per
acre to the assessments on hop and al
faifa lands. The board of equalization in
formed the committee that it had simply
called the attention of county assessors to
the law which requires them to assess such
things separately and specifically. The
board declined TO alter its action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11

WASHINGTON CITY, May 10.-A number
of Democratic members of the ways and
means committee are discussing the SUBJ
ject of free iron ore and free refined sugars
as measures which should be passed at
this session as part of the tariff policy OF
the majority of the House. 1t is stated
that assurances are wanted from the Sem
ate before committee action is taken
on the free refined sugar bill, and it IS pro-
posed to ascertain the views of the Repub-
lican senators. 1t is reported that Sher-
man will favor the bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11
George w. Chlds In Denver.

DENVER, May 1o.-Hon. George w. Childs
held public reception a. the Chamber of Com.
merce this morning. Il is estimated that $500
paople visited the chamber during three hours.
The first appearance OF the celebrated editor
upon the floor was greeted with prolonged
cheers During the afternoon the party was
entertained at the residence OF an Old acquaint.
anee OF Chiids. From to this evening a pub
lie reception was held at the Mining Exchange
The evening was spent az the theater.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11
Raum Investigation Nearly Ended.

WAsHiSGTOE CITY. May 1o--ln the Raurn in
vestigat.on today Major 5. y. Clark, cores
pondent OF tae New York Tribaas, testified that
Commissioner Raum told him there was no
truth in the article published in New YORK
paper, stating that George E. Lemon had en-
dorsed the note for the Commissioners BrosIus
congratulated the committee on the approach-
ing end Of the tedious inquiry, and the commit
toe adjourned 70 meet on Thursday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND WINS.

The Propaganda and Pope Tolerate His
Celebrated School Plan.
ROME. May 10.-Cardinal Ledochowski,
prefect of the propaganda, under date of
April 4, addressed letter to Most Rev.
John Ireland, archbishop of st. Paul, re-
garding the course pursued by Ireland in
submitting to the holy see the arrange
ment which the archbishop made in order
to provide in the best possible manner for
the spiritual welfare of children in the
elementary schools at Faribault and Still
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11
shinhuilding Act Annrn.ea

WAsHIsGToS CRY. May 10.-The president
approved the ''act to encourage shipbuilding'
this afternoon within an hour after its report
from the House committee on enrolled bills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-11

Washington Floral Company are now prepared
to iurni patrons With the choicest hardy
grown roses on the Coast a. very reasons able
prices, in $50 varieties. Madison street, ues,
Lake Washington Telephone, No va