davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-07
TREATY WITH RUSSIA.
1T Has Been Formally reclaimed and Now
Is the Law of the Land.

1t Has Been Formally Proclaimed and Now
Is the Law of the Land.
WASHINGTON, ID. G., June e. Tho Russian
extradition treaty, which has be en- the sub
jcct of negotiation between the two con-
tracing parties for more than six years,
which has been amended again and again
and which has been threatened with defeat
IN its final stages, has at last been formally
proclaimed and will honceforth be the law
OF the land until it is superseded by another
treaty, The ratiications were exchanged
in st. Petersburg nearly two months ago,
but because 1t was necessary TO observe eX-
traordnary precautions to secure the safe
transmission OF the document to the United
States, the treaty was not received at the
department until a late day last week. The
treaty was in the French language, and it
was necessary to translate the document
INTO English and make very careful com
parlson between the translation and the
original, This work was completed yester-
day, and today the president saw it for the
first time, when Secretary Gresham carried
II TO the cabinet meeting. All that remained
To be done was to make the official proelama-
zion, and that was done this afternoon
The proclamation itself was dated yester-
Sav and simply recited the provisions of the
treaty, with the announcement that il would
go into effect twonty days from date, that is
To say, ON June "a. Interest centored in the
sections making attempts to murder upon
the heads Of governments OF accessoryship
TO such attempts extraditable. These see
tions IN the treaty, as officially promulgated.
are precisely Identical in language with the
sections published in Washington dlspatch
to the Associated press of April % last. IL
II asserted in official quarters that. in spite
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-07
Wanted In Omaha.

LINCOLN, Neb, June G.-[Special Telegram
to The BEE. AT IL 80 tonight Court Officer
V. b. Walker Of Omaha procured the arrest
of John Taylor colored hodcarricr, who is
charged with assault his victim being Laura
Davis the l3-year-old daughter of Mrs. Car
ter, living at 1913 Capitol avenue, Omaha.
Mrs. Carter formerly lived with Taylor
in this city as his wife, but
left him about five months ago and married
a man named Carter in Omaha. On May /
Laura gave birth to a child, which lived but
little while. She is now about To die her
self and her deposition has been taken,
showing that Taylor effected her ruin when
she was but II years old. They lived at
Seventh and X streets in this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-07
ATTORNEY LEESE TALKS.
Would Rather Have Been Tried-His Views
of the Proceedings.


LINCOLN, Neb., June e. -- Special Telegram
to ruE BEE When asked by BEE re-
porter this evening as to his opinion OF the
supreme courts decision Ex-Attorney Gen
eral Lcese said:
$50 far as my own case is concerned, ]
would have preferred 10 have sub
mitted the proceedings relating to
all transactions during my incum-
bency and to have had the matter
thoroughly understood by the people of the
state, who do not know me personally. !
have at al! times been ready TO prove up on
every transaction during my six years as at
torney general. My conscience is clear, as |
have never wronged the state of cent nor
have ever knowingly permitted others TO
do so.
governor for 1889 | called especial attention
TO the failure of our law to properly protect
the state in its management of various in
stitutions and during my term of office | in
sisted upon rigid economy and honesty in
the discharge of official duties. The
opinion of the court that there is no
Jurisdiction in the legislature TO present
articles of impeachment against private
citizen or cx-state official, believe to be well
taken, under our present constitution | did
not interpose any obligation 10 the jurisdic-
tion of the court because / could not even
unpleadingly admit that there was sem
blance of truth in the charges made, and was
ready TO prove IL.
''As TO the trial of the present state ofii-
cials, | stated last fan when the matter was
first made public, and reiterate that state
ment now, that state officials could not be
held responsible for the misconduct of any
of the subordlnates to whom was intrusted
the direct management of our state institu
tions, unless the same was brought TO their
special attention or was so fragrant
as TO be transparent My Judgment is that
the state will! profit by the thorough airing
which has been going on during the trial just
closed, and the applicants for official posi-
tion will be more closely scrutinized in the
future than in the past. | have no predic-
tion to make as to the effect OF the trial upon
the general political situation Of the state.
am not paying much attention TO politics, but
devote my whole time 20 the practice oi
law"
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-07
Louisville Gets Voiceiess Tim.

BALTIMORE, Md, June 6,-Today was Jen-
nings' last game with Louisville. A deal
has just been consummated by which Louis
vile releases Its claim on Harry Taylor and
gives up jennings in return for Tim
O'Rourke, the surest and best hitter of the
Baltimore team. Tim is now playing left
field, but will play short for the Colonels,
this being his proper position. Taylor will
be utilized by the Baltimores at first base
Jennings will play short and McGraw goes
to left field. Taylor will not join the club,
however, until the middle of this month,
when his cnllege DAYS are Oyer
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-07

of all that has been said about the treaty,
1t is similar In scope to all the extradition
treaties negotiated by the United States
in recent years although in practice IL may
be that the administration of the articles
will have a different result, in view of the
essential differences between the judicial
system of the two countries, which, in this
case, are supposed TO be more than usually
divergent
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-07

bian Athletic club will take place on Monday
evening, June IL, at $50 y. m, sharp. IL will
be scientific glove contest TO finish be-
tween Martin Costello, the buffalo, and Billy
Woods of Denver. This will be preceded
with ten-round contest, between Joe God
dard of Australia and Willis Kennedy of
Louisiana. Schedule Of prices General
admission, 50; reserved seats, s.; boxes, seat
inc civ SSS t1T..s
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-07
yalkyrie Proves Her Speed.

LONDON, June 6.-In a yacht race between
the same boats and over the same course as
yesterday. the Valkyrie again proved her
self the best boat, winning the race and
beating the Prince of Wales cutter, the
Britannia, which crossed the line second, by
two minutes and twenty-six seconds. Yes
terday over the same course the Valkyrie
beat the Britannia by one minute.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-07
-----
Hastings Crack Shots.

HASTINGS, Neb., June Especial Tele-
gram to The BEE, l-Yestcrday afternoon
the Hastings Gun club held hundred blue
rock shoot for the county championship,
the use of but one barrel being allowed
j. H. Fleming won the gold medal with S5
to his credit; Hayden, So; Rantz, 50; Halz-
worth 7S.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-07
on TRIIL For REYi LIFE.,
Miss Lizzie Borden's Fate In the Hands OF
a Massachusetts, Jury.

New BEpFonD, Mass, June G--The trial
of Lizzie Borden for the murder
of her father and Is stepmother in
Fall River began this morning with
the statement of the case on behalf
o. the commonwealth by Attorney Moody,
who rchearsed the details of the crime as
already told in these dispatches He re.
lated many instances to show that i'll will
had long existed between Lizzie and her
stepmother
Though Miss Borden gave no signs of
being affected by the address, she tainted
just as the speaker concluded. When she
had been revived the state put on as its
first witness Thomas Kiornan, a civil en-
gineer He minutely described the Borden
house and its surroundings. Adjourned
until tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-07
Harry Mccoy the Fayorite.

BURLINGTON, Ia, June 6.-[Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE finish fight be-
tween Harry Mccoy andJProf, Billy Layton,
which was to have come off here next Friday
afternoon, has been postponed to the 10th
Mccoy is in prime form and will go into the
ring strong favorite. IJl- o
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-07
Peru Wins Again.

PERU, Neb., June 6.-[Special to THE
BEE. THE second game of base ball was
played between the State Normal team and
the Auburn nine. 1t was not walk
away" but run away" for the Normal
ties. AT the end of the game the score
counted up: Normalites, "a; Auburn, t. A
large and merry crowd came from Auburn to
see the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-07
RACE REsttL1ls.
Heavy Thunder storm spoifs the Sport Mt
Morris Park.


Heavy Thunder storm spoiis the Sport Mt
Morris Park.
RACE TRACK, MoRR1s PARK, N Y, June o.
"A heavy thunder storm broke over the
track just as the burle sounded for the
horses to go TO the post for the third race.
The rain deluged the track and held full
sway for nearly half an hour. Results:
First race, fivc-eghths mile: Assignee g to
u won, Uranus 40 to y second Black Hawk a
Second race iyo-oighths mile Hurlingham
g to 5l won, 81. julien a to II second, ouida "a
to II third. Time: 1!0Oh,
Third race, mile and n sixteenth: Reckonts to
o) won, Candelabra tl3 to ~ second, Ramapo %
Fourth race, three -fourths mile: Dobbins q
to 81 won, Dcspot "A to II second, Sir Excess t3
to 4 third. No time taken.
Fifth race, one mile: DR.. Rice q to ~ won,
iSira hdinOoT T, Ia to y second Sir Walter % to u
Sixth race, three -fourths. mile: stonnell q
TO 81 won,. Fort Worth 40 to u second,
Monowail a TO u third. Time: 1:13. .,
seventh race, seven-eighths mile: Willie u
.evonl won, Lyccum second, Speculation third.
Time. 1:2Sh.
Pleasant Weather at st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 6-The weather was
pleasant and the track in good condition.
Results
First race, six furlongs: Mountain Quail 70
II third Time: 1:1s.
Second race seven and half furlongs: Bel
kcndig 90 to II third Time 1:3S.
Third race, the Debutante stakes 2-yenr-
olds, 81 900 added, five furlongs: May rhomp-
son Is to 81 won by two lengths, Clara Bauer 20
to y second. Clara White l15 to ~ third. Time:
103A.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Katrinka az to ~
won, First chance 40 to ~ second, Uncle Jim
GO to ~ third Time: 1:17h.
Fifth race, one mile: Kenwood "a to 81 won
Barbara 12 to u second, Sly Lisbon third
Time: 1:444.
Sixth race, five furongs: George X Is TO l.
won, Dockwick % to y second, Maud d q to ~
third. Time: 1:04l4
Muddy at Latonia.
CINCINNATI, o., June 6.--At Latonia today
the track was in wretched condition, deep
with mud and the field small, nevertheless
the sport was interesting.
First race, seven furlongs: Say On % to ~
won, Cadet e to ~ second, Sir Charles 600 to y
third. Time: 1:15.
Second race, one mile and seventy yards:
Little George g to ~ won, Indigo even second,
w. l.. Munson, q TO II third Time: 1:5S4.
Third race, u free handicap sweeDstake, one
mile and a siNteenth: Chimes % to 81 won,
Helen n; q to 81 second, RoolS Laidley q to ~
third. Timc 2:0l.
Fourth race, six furlongs Maid Marian g
to D, won, The sculptor go to II second, Cas-
con q to y third. Time: 1:22H.
Fifth race, four furlongs: Mary Moore tS to
y won, Leonell (S to 81 second, Macadame "A to
IL third. Time: 55.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-07
win Go to the National Hospital.

Judge Dundy received letter yesterday
from Attorney General Olney in which it
was stated that the secretary Of the interior
had given his consent TO have Winston Tay-
lor, the insane man now in the Douglas
county jail and recently arrested for sending
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-07
VIII he Hurled Tnnay.

Belle Arnold, the colorcd woman who died
from injuries received from tho explosion Of
a coal oil lamp, thrown at her by another
colored woman on Ninth street, Sunday, will
be buried from Maul's undertaking estab-
liShment at 9 o'clock today
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-07
Brewery Picnic.

The Brewers Union Workman, No 60,
will hold picnic at Coffman's station
next Sunday, June III. Trains leave
Webster street depot at 1890 "a. IN. and
2p. IN. Tickets, including admission To
park and round trip, SOC. Children
under IL years, free. The Musical
Union band will furnish the music.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-07
F!oatcd Without Injury.

New York, June GA cablegram from the
North German Lloyd line at Genoa to
Nlessrs. Oelrich & Co., New York, agents of
the North German Lloyd, says the steam
ship Kaiser Wilhelm ii. has been float ted
apparently uninjured.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-07

obscene mail TO young lady of Phelps
county taken 10 tho national hospital for
the insane at Washington
Marshal White or one of his deputies will
depart In few days with the unfortunate
man for tho national capital
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Senators Settle Down the Pirates and
Take the Second.

Senators Settle Down on the Pirates and
Take the Second.
WAsHINGToN, d. c., June 6.--Washington
and Pittsburg played in a drizzing rain,
which at one time interrupted the game.
Esper pitched an excellent game and the
visitors were completely at his mercy.
Score:
Fi9tab"ss MpShj"sson.": n .: 1888 J. J. :
Hits: Washington, 8; Plttsburg. A, Errors:
WasRnso Eper McGuIro Gune
and Farrell E.iret and Miller.
Rhines Finally Wins n Game.
BALTIMORE, Md. June G.-The Louisville
club broke its streak of bad luck by defeat
Ing the Baltimores in very interesting game
The weather was threatening. Score:
Eaa.Hiis..:::..: halt%nfs: % 9 10 S
Hts; Baltimore, Il L9uisSyille TO- Errors:
timOrc, .; Louisville, 4. Batteries: Baker
und Robinson; Rhines and Harrington.
Uncle Couldn't Keep 1t Up.
BRooKLYN, ~ Y, June Ga heavy rain
fell about all afternoon the Brooklyn and
Chicago teams playing decidedly interest
ing contest, in which the home club came
out on top by II rally at the bat The Brook
lyns played clever uphill game. Score
GGSSGiSn!S",.:.:. GSisasSS '.....:. 39 80
Hits; Brooklyn, IA; Chicago, 7. Errors:
lyn, 3; Chicago, 2, Batteries: Kennedy and
DAILY; liutchison and kittredge.
Stiyetts Didn't Last.
Boston, Mass. June 6.--The Champions
had the game well in hand up to the ninth
inning, when Stivetts weakened and was
batted for seven hits, two of them home
runs. Score:
SsSsIs"a.~ Ss.fsn.''l.,...S 1853 ST. ST.
Hits; Cleveland, Is; Boston, l6. Errors:
Cleveland, 2; Boston, 2 Earned runs:
Cleveland. 10; Boston, s. Batteries: Hast
ings, Young and thinner; Stvetts and Gansel
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June D. 6--Philadelphia-
Cincinnati game postponed; wet grounds.
New York, June 6.-New 'York-St. Louis
game postponed; rain.
Stanhin. oil the Teams
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-07

Last Wednesday Matinee.

Everyone should sec the Calhoun
Opera company, in "Said Pasha," at the
Farnam Street theater. Any seat in the
house only - cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-07
French Billiard stars Coming Over.

New York, June 6.-The French billiard
experts Visnaux, Piotloand Gamer have
entered into a contract with the Brunswick
company to come to this country and COM
pete in an international series to be played
here and in Chicago in the fall
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-07
Movements-of Ocean steamers Jun

AT Prawle Point--Passed- Pennsylvania,
from Philadelphia,
At New York-Arrived- -Elbe, from Bre-
men Dresden, from Bremen Nordland, from
Antwerp.
At New York-Arrived- Britannia, from
Genoa.
AT Brow Hesd-Passed- ed-Teutonic, from
New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-07

Splendid investment, 10 acres with
small cottage close to city, $4,So0.0O.
Hicks, agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-07

Assistant Secretary Sims of the Interior
department today affirmed the decision of
the commissioner of the land Office in the
case of Florence Trmer versus William o.
Miner. Miner appealed from tho decision of
the commissioner who Cismssed his contest
against Florence Trimers timber culture
entry in the McCook land district Nebraska
Comptroller Eckels today appointed John
ID. Benton of Chicago to act as receiver of
the National Bank of North Dakota
Il. s Fl
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-25
The General Drift to Cities.

The tendency of the laboring population
IN rural districts to migrate to the cities is
receiving forcible illustration in Germany.
Not only has the city of Berlin increased
in population nearly 200 per cent in the last
quarter of a century-at a rate of progress
four times as rapid as that of London-but
almost all the great to>>ls in Germany ex-
hibit O similar tendency to augment their
population at the expense of the country.
In many parts there are not enough labor
ers to perform the necessary agricultural
operations. The country is, in fact, becom-
Ing deserted, and in some cases land is ap-
preaching its "prairie value." In the king
doms of SaxOny and Bavaria at this mo-
ment there are said to be many small farm
houses, each with a large plot OF garden
land, advertised for sale at prices which
elsewhere would barely suffice to pay the
ordinary c~onveyancing fees. One little
property of this sort, for instance, Is offered
to any purchaser for the ridiculous sum of
$50 and another for less than $50, house
and and includcd-all freehold. It is pref
ty clear that all Germany's protective i'm
port duties have been powerless to ward
off agricultural depression. In fact, her
farmers appear to be suffering a good deal
more than those of Great Britain.-New
York Post.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-25
NERVE TONIC
AND WTALIZER.

Quickly cures general and nervous debility.
'plnA exhaustion, Neura,thenia etc.
mating .enet the vt. Di'' %sasIs isS 1 iners..ins nervous s''es.
power. renewing the ambition Of youth AID the
courage of manhood restoring to enfeebled.
nen and women perfect constitutional psvsrs.
ITSELF almost imn.di.teiy it Is taken. On .his
e 11ifsrn ma and si' pssiay o. '9 FS., -" -, ns e., '. s.s I III 4
The effect Of every desc doing them good. It /. ;
powerful nerve iavisorattng tonic. im!parting IL
PstSen' i sy m:as. e bs sti iis.i S' aisf. asa s!' vS:.h IN t K:
constitutional vissr has been undermined BY
indisoretton; or whether the broken down CON-
dition. is called by one name or Other. 80 long =:
, Hsssp IL n..s1 iess e ~ sn:tv.iio s. ssa d.b 81 ,o a..
the type Of H. aaneat. this 10 the remedy.
THOSE WHO sUFrRH from the results of
s1p.sass. h.d d Grains. oapr,.. Or ~ho h.!:
brought upon vas . series Of Affections by
'gncrently or wilfally violating natare's laws
tho rsps sdy. Of their oertian relief. 1t speedily
removes all evidence of progressive physical
deterioration. and restores tAs enfeelsd ensrgiss
20 w VIE NEVER TIRE is an, we.kn.s. Of tn.
vital organs, nervousness, pro:tretions Of tbs
physica! or mental energies. confusion 81 ideas.
and back, pslpisation Of the heart. dragging pain
in the l0lns. headache, lrRltatlOn OF tue kl0Aoyl
and bladder; milky urine psrnicious and hidden
wastes. rssultins in = failure Of the mentsl and
physical powers. coAstituting an impairment ia
success and uniting him or her for the duties
and responsibilities Of life. it is the remedy PAL
sxcellsncr.
A single package will be sufficient to inaugur-
alto tho work of regeneration and core in many
casos. But stubborn cases often require more. II
will h sent postpaid. secured from observation
for S1.O0 pr package. or 8 packages for $50
Address all orders to
CATION MED. CO. Boston. Masa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-25
II oDDlTY.

In Brazil nothing is done without fire.
works. Even a religious festival is not eel
ebrated without a display.
When an Albanian girl marries, she con-
verts all her possessions into gold and sill
yer coin and displays them a evidence Of
her actual cash value at the altar.
In ancient Chaldea when a marriage was
celebrated the priest lighted a fire which
should be kept burning in the new home
until the death of one Of the parties.
When a Chinese girl is married, her at
tendants are always the Oldest and uglicst
women to be found Il the neighborhood.
They are supposed to act as foib to her
youthful beauty.
The curious custom of placing a horseshoe
on the grave Of the colored dead is still
practiced down south. The belief is that
the horseshoe viii keep the witches from
riding the deceased's spirit.
One tribe Of the Congo negroes believes
that the good angels in the heaven to como
will spend their whole time pulling of the
bills Of mosquitoes. This belief is said to
have its origin in the fact that they are
bothered day and night here on earth with
those troublesome insects.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-25
THE

The average number of pupils In attend
ance upon New York city schools is ITO, 900.
German has been dropped from the course
of study in the primary grades of the Chica-
go public schools.
The state school appropriation made by
the last Pennsylvania legislature was S.
397, 61S-an increase over any previous ap-
preparation.
In consequence of the increased employ
ment of Turkish women as school mistress
es in girls schools, the porte has decreed
the formation of a normal school for girls
in Constantinople.
Professor George T. Little of Bowdoin
college thinks that a small college should
never strive to be a big one, because in edu-
ton as in other trades there is always q
field for the handmade product.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-25
Had Not a Well Fed Look.

At a great meeting held in Cooper insti-
tute in October, 1877, at which it was an
nounced that Mr.. Evarts would be present,
there was in the audience a Vermont man
who bad never seen the secretary of state,
but was very DESTROYS to do so.
He saiG in IN anxious tone to the person
next him, us Mr.. Evarts on the platform?"
mo, he hasn't arrived yet" replied the
person thus addressed.
He's expected, amt he"
"Oh, yes, he'll be along presently"
"Ive never seen Mr.. Evarts, though I've
heard a sight about him. He's got a farm
up to Windsor in our state"
"Well, when he comes in Tll tell you.
The boys usually give him a cheer when he
ONE on the stage. All, there he comesp'
SIS that himi"
Eyes"
civilian M. Evarts," with eviden:
doubt).
Certainly it is"
well, l swannyt' exclaimed the Yer
mont man. why, he looks as though ht
boarded. "-Chicago Post.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-25
INFORMATION.

Remember this: Tho greatest lire Of
railway operating between st. Paul OF
Minneapolis Inc Milwaukee and Chicago
10 the CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE d ST.
PAUL. II owns and operates undsr one
management 8,10o miles Of track.
Every dav this road starts FOUR hand.
aome, elegantly equipped passenger trains
from tho Twin Cities that run through
to Milwaukee and Chicago without
change of cars Of anv class. TWO trains
daily to 81. Louis and Kansas City. The
train service and general equipment Of
THE MILWAUKEE," IL not surpassed By
IN railway in America. It runs the
famous and only eleotrie-lighted vestipulsd
limited train to Chicago daily-eonsidsrsd
the finest regular train In this country. II
is the Official Government Fast Mail Line.
If you are going to Chicago. Milwaukee, or
any point east or south, or to 81. Louis or
Kansas City. cut this ont:
Leave 81. Paul B 7:s5 .. M. arrive a CHICAGO
1000 same evening.
Leave st faol A I:45 p. M. arrive at Chicago
Gas next morning.
Leave y,eS s.; Paul A s;5s p. m. arrive at Chicago
Leave st. Paul A 800 D, m, arrive n Chioaso
9:S0 next morning
AeAve st. Paul A g:l5 q. M. arrive at st. Louis
1850 next morning.
Leave 81. Paul C7:15 p. m. arrive At St. Louis
b:l5 next evening.
Leave st, Pnul \ 9;15 q, m, srriya nj Kansaa
City TOO next morning.
Leave r. Paul G 7:i5 y. m. arrive ct Kansas
{ iy 600 next evening.
A Daily. B Except sunday. c Except raturday
Palace slespers on night trains. Parlor
Chair Cars on day trains. Dining Car Ser
vise superb.
Trains leave from ST. Paul Union Depot.
For lowest rates to oil points in United
States and Canada apply to any ticket
agent or address }. T. CONLEY.
Assistant Gen. Pass. Aat.. St. Paul. MINI.