davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-12
AFFECTING RAILROAD INTERESTS.
Chairman Midgiey's Plan of Agreement on
Competitive Traffics May BE Adopted.

Chairman Midgiey's Plan of Agreement on
Competitive Traffics May BE Adopted.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. ll.-After all there
seems to be probability, though not
strong one, OF plan of agreement being
adopted by the committee of general passen-
ger agents representing western railroaus
The committee met yesterday morning, when
1t was the general opinion that tho first
thing needed was side agreement pro
viding Tor an equitable division of
competitive traffics. Consequently Chairman
Midgley's plan received more attention than
any other. This plan provides that there
SDall DO strict maintenance OF the rates es-
taolished and promulgated through the
agency of tho Western Freight association
and that tue chairman shall bc given au-
thority TO require the diversion of any an d
ali freight Included in the jurisdiction of the
association whenever he, or those associated
with him, shall have reason to believe that
the rates thereon have been reduced with
out authority OF the association, or that uu-
due influence has been used to secure traffic
10 carry out this plaL Mr.. Midgley pro-
poses that board of three dlsin tcrested
arDitrators, OF which the chairman NAV he n
member, be constituted to act as a tribunal
In the matter of all alleged violations of tue
agreement, or failure to fully comply with ITS
provisions. The penalty also provides that any
railroad failing to comply with any order to
divert traffic, unless 1t can show sufficient
justification, shall be required TO pay to the
aggrieved party or parties n sum not exceed
ing 15 per cent out OF the gross earnings that
would have been received. provided the order
to divert had been in good faith carried out.
II Is proposed that the agreement Shall be-
come effective December and continue until
July l, 1893, subject uhoreafterto thirty days
notice OF desire TO amend or withdraw
from il.
The managers will endeayor To reach some
uGi fnna mi. I.., -
II must be approved at general meeting be-
fore IL can go into effect.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-12
PERSONAL P.IR1GR4PHs

A. e. Smith Of Anselmo Is at the Mercer.
G. e. Boody of Fullerton is at the Millard
Henry Fisher Of Geneva is at the Arcadia
+. A. Thurston of Scribner is at the DsI.
lone.
Il. q. Burke Of Greeley Center is at the
Arcade.
w. c. Murphy Of Wood River is at the
Paxton.
II. T.. Millar of Wayne Is guest at the
Milard.
c. Kirk of Fremont is a guest at the
Mercer.
Bartlett Richards Of Chadron is at the
Murray. -F
j. G. White of Lincoln Is guest at the
Murray.
F. o. Barton OF Lincoln Is registered at
the Paxton -
w. q. Clark of Lincoln is registered at
the Mlllard.
J. G; Sutton of Bloomfield is Il guest at
the Dellone.
A. NJ. Lockner OF Beatrice Is guest at
the Brunswick.
L. G. Washburn of Norfolk was at the
Arcade yesterday.
r. Il. Buchanan Of Sioux City was at the
Murray Yesterday
w. II. Thompson OF Grand Island is
guest at the Paxton,
Governor-elect Lorenzo Crounse left last
evening for Minneapolis on visit to his
daughter.
MIR. and Mrs. Ross Hammond ana Mr..
aud Mrs, j. II. Taylor OF Fremont are gaests
at the Mlliard.
CHIcAGo, H., Nov. ll.-[Special Telegram
to The BEE; l-Nebraska people at Chicago
hotels: Welington-D. b. Hayden. Paul
Gilmore, Omaha. Great Northern-G George
w. May6ury, Omaha; +. O. kuneman, Lin
coln. Grand Pac'tic-Amador Andrews,
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-12
NEHS OF YEsTEKDAK.
Domestic.

Thirty-hve buildings in tho business part OF
Camden. Me; were destroyed Oy fire. entail
Ing u loss OF saj0O0J.
John Davis successful candidate for
sheriff, was shot and killed by William Irwin
at coiima. Tex Cause, election trouble.
CAPITA Dinsmore, for many years chief
usher At The executive mansion, Is lying at
the point OF death at his residence In WASH
ington.
Governor Brown of Maryland has fixed upon
December 10 and signed the death warrant
for tho execution OF tho eight murderers OF
DR.. j. NJ. liill of Kent county.
Mrs, Mary Morris living near Kokomo Ind,
was burned 20 degth at her home 1T is sun,
posed that ashes from pipe she was smokl Ing
ieli on the bed clothes and ignlted them,
The Kansas State Farmers Alliance and
Industrial union. which has been in oxecutive
session at Emporia, Kan, has elected the fol-
lowing officers; President. w. = llama; yloe
president Mrs. n. u Clark; secretary and
treasurer. j. H. French.
No Information has reached tho DEPART
ment ni state at Washington relative 90 tho
growing out OF the refusal OF the eaptain OF
the he'd Line steamer fhhadetphia 10 sur
render political refuSee who had taken
refu.e on board his vessel.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-12

Mrs. Nora Hammond has returned from
Atlantic, la.
William Hill OF Walnut, Ia, was visiting
r. s Casey Yesterday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. AL Powell entertained a
party of friends last evening at a high five
party.
George Murrow, of the Cudahy Packing
company, is off on hunt up the Platte
Valley.
Jack Murphy was arrested yesterday. He
is charged with stealing Jack Parks yalu-
able overcoat.
Tom Costello was fined $50 and costs YES
terday by Judge Fowler for assaulting his
brother-in law. Thomas Kelly.
Mrs. M. Walters. who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. A. L. Williams, has returned
to her nome at Rock Rapids. la.
w. H. James, a Union stock yards switch
man. got his left hand between the bumpers
yesterday, MASKING the thumb and forefingcr
to pulp.
John b. Young an aged citizen of Albright,
died Thursday night The remains were
buried in Laurel Hill cemetery yesterday
afternoon at o'clock.
The members of South Omaha lodge, ndc-
pendent Order Good Templars, Will have
a public installation of officers Monday oven.
ing at the First Methodist church
The Women's Christian Temperance union
met last evening at the home OF Mrs. Morris,
Twenty-third and j streets. Aquartet fur
nshed music, and luncheon was served
later.
Hogs sold one year AGO on the South
Omaha market at SJ.G0GG315, the bulk selling
AT 81. .G5C03. 10 Yesterday hogs sold at g. %
G05 57H, the bulk selling at 81. 5.I5UJ 80, or
nearly $500 better per 100 than one year
ago.
Last evening Officer Larson arrested w.
A. Tungate and Rosa Smith. Both were
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-12
LOJIL BnEDIIfES.

The chairs, stoves. tables and lamps that
constituted the equipment OF tho election
booths are being removed and stored In tho
basement OF tho oity hall. The ouoths will
be taken down and stored in the city build
ing on Nicholas street.
Tho Board of Equalization of tho oity
council. appointed to assess damages and
benetlts arising from the improvements OF
certain streets and allevs, held meeting
this morning and completed its Iapors. The,
report will DO submitted at next TUESDAYS
meeting of the council.
Mr.. Frederick II. Benedict and wife (uee]
Virginia Coudert). whose marriage occurred
Thursday IN New York and was attended by}
Presdent-elcct Cleveland and Mrs. Cleye-
land, are travelling westward in the privatol
car "Grasmerc," which will "a delivered too
the Union Pacific for train No. on tues
day, enroute to Donver. From Denver tho
new Benedict will go on to Salt Lake via theI
Denver & Rio Granue. and will retuinI
November 23 ,r |
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-12
REMEMBERING TIE REDS.
Living Anarchists Pour Libation of Froth
ON the Graves of Thcir Dcnd

LIVING Anarchists Pour a Llbation of Froth
ON the Graves of Their Dead.
NEW YORK, Nov. H. Again the 5000 NAL
contents and anarchists who greeted the no.
torious tirebraud, Johann Most, upon his
release from Blackwell's island, assembled
tonight In the Cooper union TO partcp pate in
meeting, commerative Of the anarchists
hanged in Chicago and known among the
reds as martyrs" The memorial meeting
was under the auspices of tho Musical Pro-
gressive union aud tho International Ar.
better Liedtaefel. The PLATFORM was deco
rated with red flags. These were waved
when anything lierv was said, and the aud
fence, taking courage, app,auded with ve-
hemonce. Working in the blacksmith shop
or the island has put check to Most's
mouthings. While IN secret he NAV be the
same RECKLESS Johann Most, he has since his
incarceration been careful in his pubic utter
ances not to overstep the law.
The meeting was called to order by man
named Ullman, who appointed himself
chairman, ana as there was no protest, acted
as such throughout the whole proceedings
lie spoke OF tho hangings in Chicago and
SAID Parsons. Spies and the rest Of the an-
nrchists were murdered because they would
not prostitute their brains. A funeral
march by Beethoven and "Annle Luurien
were sung before John Edelman began his
harrangue. Henry Weismann was the next
speaker, and he was followed by Most, who
was warmly greeted He spoke in German
Among other things he said
I'VE have no kings, no czars, but we have
capitalists among us worse than anv car
and until we get rid of them let an arch,sm
continue. The capitalists have to call on the
militia and police to keep down the anar.
chists. The workngman, when he asks for
smaller hours, receives the reply: We
have the militia for you.'"
The speaker wound up by shouting:
Death to aristocracy and division of their
property for the anarchists"
Captain Dohertv had a large force of police
at the meeting but their services were not
required
Cnic' GO, ILL.,, Nov 1.-THE anarchists OBJ
served the fifth anniversary OF the hanging
OF Spies, Parsons, Engel and Fischer, bv a
mass meeting. Mrs. Parsons delivered a
TRADE but all the other speeches were pacific.
The police watched them closely but the
meeting was orderly aud they did not inter-
farp ~NN
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-12
NPIRhN on NpnRr.
some new Regulations Adopted by the
American Turf Conrrcss

some New Regulations Adopted by tho
American Turf Congress.
Sr. Louis, Mo, Nov. 1.-THE American
Turf congress elected the following now onI-
cialsi Cole +. Clay, Lexington. president;
" T. klrkmau, Nashville, vice president;
y. I. Hopper Iatonin, secretary: q, L.
Bradley, Lexington, treasurer
A committee 10 draft n nconso for iockeys.
winch Will contain regulations Tor their gov
ernmcnt, was appointed. No ioCRoy who il
the direct or indirect owner OF auv horse IN
training will bo allowed to ride any horse
other than his own on any tracK of tho con.
grcSs, and jockey riding in a race is prohib.
lteu from betting on any horse except his
own mount
Horses which have possible chance 10
get place must bc ridden out aud the word
place Will be construed TO near l. . g. In
futu;e any Official connected with the run
ning OF race will be ruled of for making a
bet.
When two horses coupled as one ontry in
the oetung run into consecutive places they
shall be considered as a uuit and the packers
snall receive only one monsr If horse
distances his field in the first heat OF n race
lne oookmakers will DO required TO refund
all place monoy
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-12
His Height Saved Him.

Two inches made enough difference in the
appearance Of George Freeman to deprive
Sheriff Bennett of tho 81. 700 reward offered
for the arrest Of the diamond robbsr, who
assaulted w. G.. Pollock several nights ago
and got away with $4,000 worth of spark
lers.
About noon the sheriff received message
by telephone that man answering the dis
crlption OF the robber was seen at Florence
The officer went there at once ard placed
tho suspect under arrest. When brought to
town the prisoner was taken to the Mlllard
hotel and identified by Pollock as the ma
who stole the diamonds Conductor Ash
moro was called in, but he said Freeman
was not the man, and the prisoner was gwen
his liberty. 1t was close call for Free
man, but no was not the muchly wanted man
and claims to be an actor
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-12
Condensed CabIegrams,

Mrs. Langtry has bought Lord Ashbur-
toms steam yacht, Lady Mabel. She paid
el35. 900 for II.
The post mortsm examination revealed the
cause OF Mariboroughs death as calccrous
degeneration OF heart vessels.
The harvest IN south Bessarabia. Russia
Is a complete failure. The inhabitants are
without grain and cattle without fodder
mill collapsed Ia Opnu, Morayia Al
most 200 men were In tho building at the
time. The remains of twenty have been rs-
moved.
While surf boat was taking passen gers
ashore from IN Austrian-I.lovd steamer at
JANA it capsized and twelve Of its occupants
were drowned.
England's homo secretary has refused to
interfere in the case of Neil, the man CON
vcted OF poisoning several fallen women,
aud who has been sentenced to death for his
awful crimes.
Al a meeting of tha Spanish mint commls-
sion resolution was passed authorizing the
Spanish delegates TO the International none
tary conference TO advocate the rehabllita-
tion oil silver.
Mr.. Balfour has written letter in which
he says that one OF the most practical
remedies for the decrease In British exports
will be reform OF the currency In the direc-
tion OF bmetallism.
The first production OF "King Lear' with
Henry Irving in the titlo role was given Mt
tuo l<ouuOh i-ycouu Luehtcr inst evening.
The performance WAS a successful one from
the critics standpoint
The duke OF Rutland, In letter annouuc-
ing his Intention to sell his land, saws tho
depression IN English agriculture is due to
the free Importation OF agricultural products.
The duke has publicly endorsed the policy
Of = protective tariff on grain.
II Is understood that as tho result of q
lengthy cabinet council tho British govern
,ment has decided TO retain possession of
4 Uganda. The East Africa company will
withdraw in March, out the British govern.
ment WILL 1t is believed, retain part OF the
compapy's organization.
4 Reliable reports have been received at ST.
Peters burg that l65 Russians whom Colonel
Janoff left behind him IN camp in the Pamir
are In critical condition. IL is stated that
three troops are threatened by a force of
1000 Chinese. The situation of zoo Cir
ghes families under Russion protection Is
also reported AS critical. owing TO lack Of
food and the Chinese hostility. Rehef wall
sen them.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-12
SAY THEY CAST GET CARS.
Pennsylvania Coilieries Shutting Down
Ihn Era iuc,s Eiue li.Iia., IIuud

PENIS ylrania Coiiieries shutring Down
The headings fine italian Hand.
PorTsliid.E, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE coal min
ing industry is not in as prosperous coud-
ton just now as could be desired Tho
Reading company is greatly in need OF cars
1t order TO relieve the blockade ana also to
restrict the product that is now being placed
ON the market. the company is only working
It's ocst coltieriss full handed.
Tue Biackwood, operated by the Lehigh
Valley Coal COMPANY, IL is expected. will be
shut down aay day, owing to scarcity OF
empty cars. At Blackwcod over 25u loaded
cars are now standing awaiting removal and
nearly the same number are or tho sidings.
One OF the causes assigned is that there is
too much coal stocked at Port mboy and
tue cars cannot be unioaded because of tho
present injunction pending in the New Jer
sey courts against the combine.
Wiiiihm Penn eolliery, owned by the
PGnnsylyauia railroad capitalists but ship
ping over tue lteadinR road pending the
completion OF Pennsylvania branch, shut
down todsy ostensibly for want Of water,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-12
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Local Packing House Interests Indicate a
General Improvement
SEASON OPENS WITH A BIG INCREASE
While Home Plants Are Doing More Busi-
ness Than at Any Previous Period,
Other Places Arc Doing
Much Less.

south Omaha starts the regular winter
packing season with an increase, while the
other packing centers sho y u decrease The
regular winter packing season opened No
Vemoer and the record OF the first week
may be taken as criterion OF what is to
como. During tho first week of tho season
the South Omaha packers slaughtered 90 900
hogs, against 22,0O0 one year ago. Chicago
shows decrease in slaughterings OF 5000
hogs, Kansas Guys decrease is $4,000 hogs
ana St. Louis loses 5000 hogs. South Omaha
Is the only packing point IN the country show
ing an increase which although small is very
encouraging, aud in the face of the large ue.
oreases at other places is u very crcdituble
showing
with the largely increased facilities of the
packing establishments ut this point zach
weeks packing wil show up fully as wcll AS,
II not better than, the first week OF tho wint-
ter's season. This is not only true OF the
siauRhterng OF hogs but also OF the number
OF cattle that Will he killed by the different
packing houses. As soou as the receipts Of
nogs pick up and the prices 20 down n littlo
tne packers viii greatly Increase their
slauVhterncs. 1t is with some difficulty at
present that desirable hogs can be secured
ana The prices arc too high for the real profit
OF tue pacKer. Wien the packers get fairly
started thoy will make things hum and do a
business that will be surprising 10 those who
have not watched the progress made by
these establishments, whiCh are doing so
much in the way of assisting in the upbuild-
Ing OF Omaha and Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-12
nunravcu Denies Chnilenr,nr,

hoNpoN, Nov. ll.--Lord Dunraven re-
turned to town today from SCI tland
When asked by an Associated press reprc-
sentative about the present status of the
negotiations with the New York Yacht club.
Lord Dunravcu said tnat tho situation is lust
the same as 1t was when he last saw tho
Assaciated press reporter. nearly two weeks
ago. The statement that Lord Dunrayea
had cabled to New York that he was sending
n further challenge this week is not true
Lord Dunrhven has sent no caolegrnm and
no yacht club has sent a challenge for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-12

but principally from inability OF tho Reading
company TO furnish the empty cars.
Several collieries operated by Acklev,
Bruce Il Co. in the Lehigh region suspended
operations few days ago, owing TO the same
cause. These. with the Lehigb Valley Coal
company's colliery above mentioned, come
into direct competition with the coal OF the
Reading combine aud the Coke shut down
only included colleries shipping over the
Reading Coke Is handling very largo guam
titles over the Pennsylvania wherever the
lines of that company can be reached from
his collierles
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-12
AYERS
Cherry Pect0raI

To the owners OF all lots or phris OF lots ont
Twenty sixth street from point l.b feed
south Of pODpieton nronnp 10 Hickory street,
and intCr1ecung streets,
You are hereby notified that the undCr-l
signed thrce disiutercsted frcehoderS OF tho
city OF Omaha have been duly appointed by
The mayor. with the approval Of the city roun- =
ell OF SAID city. 10 assess tire damage 10 tho
owners respectively Of tho property affected
by the change Of grade of Iwenty-sixth street,
from u point one hundred and seyenty-Byol
nfi, feet south OF Popp eton avenue - lIink-
Ory street and intcrsccttng streets, decla red
necessary by ordinance l9j passed Octobrrl
18th. lsJ2, approved October 27t !. 1892.
You are further notified. that haglnt nc.
ceptcd said appointment, ana duly Gnallnrd(
as required by law. we VIII. on the twenty Il
iifth day OF November. A, H.. 1872. AT the h0url
Of three o'clock in the afternoon al the Qiue'1
OF George j. Paul, 1855 Furnam street. Tiiulul
tho corporate limits OF said city. meet for tho
purpose OF considering and making the as-J
sessment OF damage To the owners respect
lively. Of said property. affected hy said chansal
Of Grade, taking into consideration SDeela
benefits, II an.,
You are notified TO be present at The timJ
aud place aforesaid. and make any oblectioh
TO or statements concerning said assBsSmeh
OF damages, as you may consider proper
GEOnGk j. PAU"
w. a. SHHiyKll
JAMES SrOCkDALE.
Omaha, Nov. nth, ls0!. hi2dlOt
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-12
Gaiioping Nas,,,,i,c.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. ll.-At West Sid
park today the track was heavy

''7'7T' II'T'T' TCWTI,, NUV. II,-Nt West SSlNo
park today the track was heavy.
FIRST race, scliiny, five fur,onrs: Julius sax
Wlo u woe. Henry OwsCy III to u second,
Ernest l. Wto y third. Time; i;OGi,
second race selling, seven furlonrs, Joo
nlrttr u! 10 ~ won, Critic tcvCnl second, India
Rubber u To u third, Time: l:43t,,
lhird race. one mil Emma Primrose T., Ia
u won, Ethei Gray a to ~ second, Maid Marian
Is 70 ~ third, limo; I;4sis. '
Eourth race. six furlongs: silver Hair 90,
third. Tlmo3 i;2I. We W.
tltth race, sciing, five furiongs: Queen Re-
gent t?ls to y won, Belle blackburn 40 to II
second, Luke Il Il 10 u third. Timc l;OGi,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-12
Reading Peopie's Next Deal.

NEW York, Nov. 1l.-A morning paper
under Philadelphia date says the next
Reading deal is said to be in sight and In
wolves tho purchase of a controlling interest
In the Baltimore IL Ohio The voting trust
established when Mr.. Bacon purchased tho
city OF Baltimore holdings will soon expire
and Reading people are reported TO be pick
ing up the receipts.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-12
Best Managed City in the World,

Frank q. Carpenter, the famous newspa-
per correspondent will, in next Sundays
BEE. give very interesting and instruct We
account OF how the biggest city in the Ger
man empire is managed. Consul General
Edwards says that Berlin makes a profit of
100000 marks (sl, l,2500OO) every year over
all her expenses. Ia the matter OF munich
pal management we may bs able to learn
some profitable lessons from the way thew
manage things IN the Teutonlc fatherland
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-12
Victims of Baby Farmers.

SYDNEY, N. S. W., Nov. 1.-THE excite
ment occasoned by the wholesale baby farm
ing operations Of tho Maxim family has been
increased by the discovery today of two
more bodies in the yard of the house
at Redfern, formerly occupied by the
Makins. This makes thirteen bodies thus
far unearthed and the investigation Is being
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-12
Something tor the Girls,

In The SUNDAY BsH will appear most at
tractively written article concerning the life
work of college girls! The lady readers of
The BEE will find, this most fascinating
reading. 1t has been written more espec,
tally for their entertainment aud they should
not fail to read 1t. I11
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-12
How the Germans are Taxed.

They are not sparing of taxation in the
German empire. Every man who makes
more than slO5 year has TO pay a tax and
almost everything uuder the sun in Berlin
pays tax Of some sort. Sec Frank &. Car
next Sundays BEE,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-12
Sold Another Mans cattle.

w. f. Thilo is in Jail, charged with obtain.
ing money under false pretenses He was
arrested yesterday morning on complaint of
Frank Dorsey, a commission man at tho ex-
change. Thilo come in with some stock from
Nebraska town and received 500 III money
from Mr.. Dorsey. The stock was the prop
erty OF Woodhead Bros. ana Tpilo repre-
sented himself as one OF tho firm A few
minutes later 1T was discov cred that Thilo
was simply an employe and had obtained
money by MISREPRESENTATION
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-12
Germany.s Police Force.

Frank @. Carpenter always writes enter
tainingly no matter what may be the subject
he treats Of And readers OF next Sundays
BEu will fnd h,s description of the police Of
Berlin bolha IN ntsresung and instructive.
Carp" does not appear TO have fallen In love
with the kaissr's minlons OF the law.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-12
FurnisnedA ,en..tion.

The SAKE block furnished real sensation
last evening about : O'CLOCK in the shape of a
cutting affray. w. NJ. Sommersett rents a
room over Gratiot's grocery store
and had for company woman of
the town named Bessie Mccoy
The woman claims that they Quarreled and
Sommersett started in with a razor to carve
her into small pieces, and knocked her
through window. Sne screamed and ran
through the house to Il front window and
calleu for the police. Sinc had six cuts upon
the lett arm, one being very ugly one, from
which the blood fairly poured. The room in
when the affray occurred was bespattered
with blood, and the whole house presented a
gorr appearance. Tho woman was very
much intoxicated and while IA surgeon was
attending her wounds used tho most blasphc-
nous language
Sommersett was arrested few minutes
later. He denies cutting the woman aud
says she fell through a window glass aud
that Is how her arm was slashed so. He will
have his hearing today.