davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
VIII Prosecute Thorn.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 3.-The states attorney
of Macon county was summoned here by
telegraph today, and after consultion with
him him, Governor Altgeld this evening
issued a proclamation setting forth the facts
of the Mount Zion lyuching and adding:
I hereby denounce this cowardly and da-
bolical act, rs not only murder under our laws,
but as a disgrace to our civilization and blot
upon the fair name of our state. The prisoner
was accused OF the crime of ra pc, but stoutly
protested his innocence. He was already In
the custody of the law and no matter with
what crime he was charged and no
matter whether he was guilty or inno-
cent he was entitled to a trial-a fair trial
colding to law. 1t must never be said that
the laws G. our great and proud state do not
afford protection to all, without regard to
color or condition. | therefore call upon all
officers of the law, and especially OF Macon
county as well as all good citzens who respect
law and cherish the honor of this state, TO do.ali
In their power to bring the leaders OF this
great crime to Justice.
| hereby offcr reward of 1900 each for tho
apprehension and conviction of every man
who he lped to break the doors of the Jail, over
power the officers and drag out the prisoner,
or who assisted in killing him.
The governor, moreover, instructed the
states attorney of Macon county to prose
cute the matter in the most vigorous man
npr at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
ORGANIZING A BIG STRIKE.
Kansas and Missouri Coal Miners Preparing
for "a Hard Fight.

for Hard Fight.
TOPEKA, Kan, June 3-M L. waters,
president of the Miners union of Kansas
and Missouri, expects to start on tour OF
the mining camps of Usage county tomor-
row, holding meetings at every camp, at
which delegates will be elected to conven-
tion to be held at Usage City not later than
next Thursday. He says that this conven-
tion will certainly endorse the strike now in
force in the other coal districts of the state,
and by Thursday night, at the latest, every
coal mine in that region will be shut down.
There are about 5000 men, including mine
laborers, employed in the Usage county
mines, and when they cease work all the
important local mines in the state Will be
idle, and 10000 men waiting for the mine
owners to come to them
From Usage City, Walters will go TO Rich
Hill, Mo, where, next Saturday, he expects
to meet John Mcbride of Columbus, o.,
president of the National union, Patrick Nc
Bride, also of that city, secretary of the Ma
tional union, and Tour members OF inc ma
tional committee.
Meetings will be held by these mine
leaders at all the camps in this district for
the election of delegates to state conven-
tion about June ~, TO order strike at all
the mines in the state. This will add not
less than 5000 men to the strikers.
III the strike in Missouri fails Walters and
his fellow officers will go TO Indian Territory
and organize strikes there, and after follow
ing like program they will go into Arkan-
sas, where they will lay OFF about 800 men,
While Walters is organizing the strike in
this part of the country William Howells.
president of the Colorado district, is at work
among the miners of that state, and in
short time will have the miues of the Santa
Fe road shut down at Trinidad, Rockville
and Canon City. In these about 1000 men
are employed, making a grand total Of
nearly 80 900 men in active sympathy with
the strike before the close of the month.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
Won by the Vaikyrie.

LONDON, June 3.-The four cutters of the
season, d. S. Ciark's Satlnita, which is the
largest of tho four; the Britannia, the vic
tor in last weeks races and which was de-
signed chiefly to beat the German emperor's
Meteor and also to uphold the credit of Eng
land against the American cutter Navajo,
Lord Dunraven's Valkyric, which is to
cross the Atlantic in August to endeavor
to regain the Americas cup and the Talluna,
owned by a syndicate headed by MIR. Peter
Donaldson, along with Mr.. Jameson's famous
cutter, Iverna, soarted on a race at 0 80 a. m.
today from the south end of Harwich. Tho
Yalkyrie finished forty-two minutes and
fifty.threc seconds after 4 o'clock, the
Satinita ten minutes, fifty seconds later;
the Britannia two minutes, twenty-siX sec
onds behind the Satnita; the Coluna four
minutes, forty-nine seconds after the
Britannia, and the Iverna seventeen min
utes, five seconds after the Calluna.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
Entertained the Surgeons.

FREMONT, Neb. June Especial to The
BEE. About /, 200 members of the National
Association of Railroad Surgeons arrived in
the city today from Omaha, in two special
trains over the Union Pacific road, and We're
met at the depot by Mayor William Freid,
the city council and very large number of
citizens with carriages, buggies, hacks
and carry -alls. They were permitted
to see only a few Of the principal
them. at parting they expressed their re-
grets that their visit was necessarily so
short that they were delighted with the
beautiful city and the push Of its citizens,
and the very cordial reception extended to
them
KEARNEY, Neb., June 3--[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE The excursion rendered
the members Of the National Association of
Physicians and Surgeons by the Union Pa
cihc passed through here this evening. II
was in two sections, and there were nearly
1000 delegates on the two trains. They
were met at the depot by the Midway
military band and fully 2,0C0 citizens were
con-.egatod on the platform stop OF
twenty minutes was made aud teams were
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
RUN ON A MILWAUKEE BANK.
Depositors Refused Their Money and They
Must Wait Thirty DAYS.

Depositors Refused Their Money and They
Must Wait Thirty Days.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 3.-There was a
run on the Commercial bank here yesterday
and when the doors closed there was still
long line of depositors anxious to draw out
their money. The run was confined almost
exclusively to patrons of the savings de-
partment and from the very beginning the
bank enforced its rule requlr-
ing a thirty-dav notice on all
deposits oyer $780, Two policemen were
sent to the bank, and h line formed. The
news of therun quickly spread and the line
grew longer each hour, as the depositors ar
rived faster than the teller could record the
notices of withdrawal. Business men gen.
orally deposited with the bank as though
nothing had happened and a number of de-
posits were made by philosophical citizens
to inspire confidence. The savings depositors
In line merely looked pityingly at the people
and kept their places. They wanted their
money, and did not care who was putting
money in the bank they wanted theirs out.
1t was no test of the banks condition, owing
to the fact that the rule requiring n notice
of withdrawal was enforced The trial will
take place thirty days from now
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
Fremont Notes of News.

FREMONT, Neb., June Especial to
THE BEE Mrs. Allen Marshall, aged
55 years, who died Wednesday night,
was buried this afternoon A large number
of sympathizing friends attended the funeral
exercises, conducted at the residence by
Rev II. W. Tate, pastor of the Baptist
church. The deceased and her husband
have resided in this city for the past twenty
three years
A large number of citizens are attending
the Epworth league convention in Omaha.
Waldo WIntersteen of this city and Grace
May Palmer were married in Arlington
today.
A very interesting entertainment was
given by the pupils of the Fremont Normal
school last evening
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Boston and Cleveland Begin where Th

Boston and Cleveland Begin Where They
Lett on Last Year.
BosToS, Mass, June 3.--The Bostops and
Clevelands renewed their old fight of last
fall here today and both teams went to
pieces. The fielding of both infields was
very ragged, Long being decidedly of.
GisHSisnd....:..:. 6GstSn, ] 2SsG ff--ss ff-s
- Hits; Hits; Boston, 10; Cleveland; g., Errors
Boston, 8. Batteries; Nichols and Bennett;
Young and thinner.
Pittsburg win Never Quit.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June3 3-Pittsburg out.
played Washington at all points today and
won rather easily. Weather clear.
PIssssnsss PTssHJnsson.',... ....9 99 1888 @
Hits: Washington 6; pittsburg II. Errors:
WWashhiington Wnshi O. pttsnurg, o. Earned runs; @
per and Mcclure: kilen and Mack.
Shut Out for st. Louis.
New York, June 3.-Baldwin's great pitch
ing was too much for the ST. Louis Browns
today, and the New Yorks shut them out
easily. The weather was warm and 5000
persons turned out. Score:
St' SoT ko1IsI.d YGrk.... ooSSd 1888 o. 8
New York, Q; st. Louis, 4. Batteries: Baldwin
and Doyle; Breitenstein, Buckley, Peitz and
Did Well, but Didn't win.
BALTIMORE. Md, Juno 3.-The Louisville
club made its first appearance today before
a Baltimore audience and made a good Inn
preston, even If defeated. The weather
was threatening, but despite the fact 3,5SS
people saw the home team win.
Baltimore"....... 2 y o 8 o Q 9
Louisville. o o o 0 o U o.
Hits: Baltimore, Is: Louisville, 10. Errors:
Baltimore 2; Louisville. O. Earned runs: Bal
timorc, 2; Louisville, 3. Batteries: McNa6b
and Robinson; lIemming and Grim.
Hutch Wasn't Easy Enough.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 3.--The Brooklyns
took the lead at the first by banging out the
balls which Hutchinson sent in, but after
Foutz had made n pretty home run in the
second Hutchinson settled down to work and
the Brooklyns lost. Result:
Brookyn......... Q O o o o. 8
Chicago ,........ o o o 2 0 o. 7
:, Hits: Brooklyn, IL; Chicago. 12. Errors:
Brooklyn, 8; Chicago, /. Earned runs: Brook
lyn, 4. Batteries: Stein and kinslow; Hutch
inson and Kttredge.
Won 1t at the First.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 3.--Philadelphia
defeated Cincinnati today by heavy batting
in the first inning. Weather clear and
warm Score:
Philadelphia..... 8 o o 1 Q o Oil
Cincinnati..".... o 1 O. 8
Hits: Philadelphia, IS; Cincinnati, 10.
runs: Philadelphia, 10; Cincinnati, g. Bat
tories Carscy and Clements Murphy and
Chamberlain.
0f
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
WILL ARREST IEIE RIDERS.
Another Move by the humane Societies to
Prevent the Cowboy Race.

Another Move by the humane Societies to
Prevent the Cowboy Race.
DUBUQUE, Ia, June 3.-The great cowboy
race to start from Chadron, Neb June 49, is
to pass through this city, providing the
riders are not stopped before reaching here.
The Humane society of this city received
notification from the Humane society of
Minneapolis that they had appointed a COM
mittee which would arrive in Dubuque next
week to see personally that arrangements
for stopping the riders are perfect. They
are determined to see that the riders do not
enter Chicago. AS now arranged, this city
is the last registering point in the race, and
the riders, upon leaving here. are to go
straight through to Chicago. Great indig-
bers of the Humane society, and the minis
from the pulpit the evils attending the race,
should it be allowed to 60 on, The riders
will meet with cool reception upon their
arrival.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, June 3-The Humane
society met this afternoon and took steps
looking toward the suppression of the pro-
posed cowboy race from Chadron, Neb.. to
the Worlds fair A series of resolutions
were adopted protesting against the race
and appealing for funds to aid in stopping It,.
Messrs. Tatro and Fontaine, agent and sec
retary of the society, will leave for Chicago
and confer with the Illinois authorities and
thence go through Iowa and perfect such
organization as will render the race impos-
sible. The day before the race Messrs. Tat
ro and Fontalne expect to reach Cha drOn
and endeavor to prevent the race from
starting.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
CASH PRIZE CYCLING LEAGUE.
Association Formed and Schedule Adopted
at New York.

Association Formed and Schedule Adopted
ut New York.
New YORK, June 3.-Thc National Cycling
association has adopted an official schedule
for the season. President Byrne of the as
sociation, in speaking of the constitution
said that it was ''ribbed and steel bound !"
that it was ten times more binding than the
laws that govern base ball and there is not
the slightest loophole left for hippodroming
of any description On the other hand, the
interests of the riders are protected by the
association guaranteeing all purses; that is,
offered ut q meet the association will make
good and hold that organization for the
amount All that is required of the wheel
men is straightforward, upright work
The schedule shows thirty-nine races to
be run under the rules of the association,
covering period of about four months The
races will be run in New York Brooklyn
Philadelphia, Troy, Boston, Buffalo, st.
Louis and Milwaukee.
Either one of the rules require that thirty
nine days racing shall not be run for less
than $500 per day as a minimum. 1t means
that the new association will offer grand
total of at least $4,000 for it's riders to race
for during tho scheduled season; that this
amount will be greatly increased Is shown
by the fact that New York has already
given notice that it will offer not less than
$1,000 per day for their meetings on July 8
and 4, which would bring the seasons money
up 10 more than 500, 900. Besides these
scheduled races, as above there will be
sanctioned races at fairs and smaller cities
which are not members of the association
which will make the chances for successful
racing men TO win large additional purses
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04

DEs MONIES, Ia, June 3-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. Two boys were drowned
here today, one named William Lucas, aged
IL years, while bathing in Coon river and
the other named Carter, by failing into the
Des Moines river while fishing at the dam.
Both bodies were recovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
Frederick Day Assigns.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, June 3.-F'rederlck Day,
president of the Plankinton bank, this
afternoon made an involuntary assignment
to William N. Omsen, cashier of rthe bank,
who furnished bonds in the sum of $500, 900.
Mr.. Days nominal assets are placed at
100000 and his liabilities at $500, 900 SO
far the examination of his assets has
been only cursory, but 1t is believed that
enough can be realized from his assets to
meet all his debts. In doing this however,
his large private fortune will be utterly
wrecked. Reckless bank methods were
the cause of MIR. Days failure.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
-Four Pconin Rnrnnd to Death.

NEW York, June 3,-Four persons were
burned to death at a fire at midnight in the
flye-story fat at 13S East Forty street.
They were:
WILLIAM BENTE, % years old.
LOUIS BENTE, his 21-year-old wife
ESS1E BENTE, 25 years old, his sister.
HELEN wETMERE BiEF. 6 years old niece
OF William Rente
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
-=7777777 777777-77s-77--
Ives Won as lie Liked.

LONDON, June 8---The international bill
hard match between Frank Ives and John
Roberts ended this evening. Comparatively
little interest was felt in the play as 1t was
a toregone conclusion that Ives would run
out. In the opening runs Ives had slight
Advantage Then he ran 50; Roberts fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04

places his loss on stock at from $4,000 to
$4,000, on which he has an insurance
amounting to ell 900. His furniture, which
was totally destroyed, was included in the
estimate.
The Shiverick building was erected in 1879
and cost in the neighborhood OF $4,000. IL
Is owned by Smith Bros of this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 3-The great Grant To-
comotive works company which moved here
from New Jersey couple of years ago is
being pressed by some of its creditors and in
order to provide ready cash has called
meeting Of stockholders. The recent strike
preventing the filling of contracts is the
cause of the trouble The company is SOL
vent, the assets greatly exceeding the
liabilities
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
Joliet Ouarrynen Fail.

JOLIET, H., June 3.-Sanger, Moody &
Steele, quarrymen, assigned this morning.
Liabilities, about $4,000; assets nominally
Sl77,000. Everything was quiet in and about
the quarries ana on the drainage canal up
to noon, but the men driven out yesterday
fear to return to work.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
Conyicted "a Thief.

KEARSEY, Neb,, June Especial Telegram
to The BEE. Robert st. Clair, the thief
caught by Mr.. Cumnock in his house Thurs
day, had his trial today and was found
guilty of petty larceny. The value of the
stolen property could not be definitely
proven.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June Especial
Telegram to THE BEE. Fire was discovered
about O'Clock this morning in tho basement
laundry at the Morton house. The flames
gave the tiremen considerable trouble. but
were soon under control There had been no
fire in that department for six weeks and
the landlord thinks it an iucendiary.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
Lightwelghts Matched.

MISNEAPoLIs, Mimi, June 3,-Charlie
Johnson, the Pacific coast welterweight, and
Billy Hawkins signed articles this afternoon
TO fight before the Twin City Athletic club
Friday, June 80, for purse of 81 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04

provided for giving them drive through
the business part OF the city, but sewers
storm coming up only few delegates
stepped of the train. When the second sec
tiou passed 1t was storming so hard no spe
cial demonstration was made except to pro
vide them with pamphlets entitled Zone
Hundred Views OF Kearney"
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
Cnuntry Uluh rsnnis Tourney.

The first annual open tournament of the
Hyde Park Country club under the auspices
of the United States Lawn Tennis assocla-
tion will be held in Hyde park, Kansas City,
commencing July l.
Tho events will be mems singles and
doubles first and second prizes in cash
The club will pay the expenses of the win
ner, in singles, to Chicago for the purpose of
entering the Worlds fair championship
70 be held July 25.
Defaults in the first round will not be
called until " III. July 3, and the tournament
finished by the evening of the 4th, thus en-
abling parties coming from other cities to
enter and be detained only two days.
IL is hoped that every tennis player will
enter. j. III. Enlmert, secretary, 203 Thayer
building, Kansas City, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
Pair of Hot old sports.

Burdette Kerr of River Sioux, Ia, and
Guy Woodworth of Lordsburg,' Cal, two
sportsmen with dog and gun, were in the
Harvey McGrew. Mr. Kerr is the man who
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
Neise Not Guilty,

OTrUMwA, Ia, June 3.--[Speclal Telegram
to THE BEE, After sixteen hours delibera-
tion the jury in the Neisc trial brought in
a verdict of not guilty. A number of deputies
had been sworn in for fear of trouble, and
Neise was at once hurried out into the
country. Tonight the excitement has fully
abated,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04

lowed with 30 and 1903. After having made
another short run OF 40 Ives got the balls
iammed and ran S52. This carried his score
up TO 5,997. Roberts made 20 points in four
runs aud then Ives ran out Roberts final
score yyas q SYI
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
Down an Elevator shaft,

CCEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, June 8. ESPECIAL Tele-
gram to TUE BEE.l-N T.. Shuweiler, en-
ployed in Thomas harness factory, fell down
the elevator shaft from the fourth story
today and was probably fatally hurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04

Dies MONIES, Ia, June Especial Tele-
gram to The BEE. The Iowa intercollege
field sports closed here today, with the ten
mis- doubles, which decided the contest In
favor of the State university. The first day
closed with sixty points for the State uni
versity'against tifty-eight for Iowa colleges
Grnuell, and with one protest against the
latter. The protest was decided this morn
ing against Iowa college, giving the State
university siXty-four points to Iowa college
fifty-four. The tennis doubles were won by
Zollinger and Neal Of the State university.
The committee decided to hold the next
state field day at Iowa City. The president
of the association will also be elected from
the same university.
The contest was throughout between the
State university and Iowa college. The lat
ter having taken the cup two years in sue
cession made desperate fight to capture it
this year, which would have entitled il to
possession
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
Anairs of the Bank of Deposit.

NEW YORK, June 3-It has been figured
out that there is due the public from the
National Bank of Deposit s9s3,OOO, and that
it's assets are short of 81, 100000, which
means that the stockholders of the bank will
receive about 80 cents on the dollar.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
Nebraska CltY Flood.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June Especial
Telegram to The BEE. The heaviest storm
this season struck this city about 10 o'clock
1t came suddenly, and Central avenue was
soon flooded. Damage TO private property
is great,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
Iowa Graduates.

MALVERN, Ia, June 3.-[Special 3. to The
BEE. THE public schools, under the very
able management of E. H. Hamilton and
corps of teachers, closed last evening with
the graduation of three young men and two
young ladies' Two Of the boys, Frank Good :
win, son of c. H. Goodwin, and Dick Gidley
were but ID years of age, yet they passed
very creditable examination. The opera
house was crowded with parents and friends
of the school,
ouAS ia' ] 'um1 pSoiai ~; W NE LEI PEE. ~
fifteenth annual commencement of the Logan
High school, 1T was the largest class that
ever graduated here. The class was evenly
divided as to sex, being seven boys and seven
auy department OF life
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
Decrease In thc Bank Reserye,

New York, June 3,-The bank statement
shows the reserve has decreased a, 452, 900;
loans have increased $3.50, 900; deposits have
decreased S5, 323, 900. The banks hold S20,-
9S7 900 in excess of legal requirements.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
tanding OF tho Teams.
Athletic Club Prosperity,

What will be a most welcome announce
ment to the members is contained in the fol-
lowing circular from Secretary Ringwalt of
the Omaha Athletic club:
OMAHA ATHLETIC CLUB, OMAHA Neb. June
l, lS93.-To Our Members: Your board of di-
rectorS takes pleasure in announcing that on
and after date the bowling alleys Of the club
will be provided with attendants and will be
free to members. r.
Wednesday. day and evening, and Saturday
morning ladies arc offered membership priv
ilegcs free. and Wednesday will hereafter be-
known in the club rs "ladies day"
Prof. Hightower, during lesson hour, will
always be in readiness to instruct pupils in
the different branches free of charge, and 1t Is
requested that skilled members show all pos
sible courtesy in helpful suggestions to new
members.
Our membership is now more than sufficient
to meet current expenses, and We earnestly
request each member to secure at least one
additional member to enable us to pay Off
promptly our debt which is now less than it
has ever been since organization.
The board of directors will meet the first and
third Monday of each month at 8 p. m. and
will be glad at such time to entertain any com
plaints suggestions or requests from inter-
ested members. A book for entries pert aiming
thereto has been provided and will always be
available: in short, we wish to be thoroughly
In touch with all members, and solicit the CO.
operation of every man in the CLUB" Yours
very truly, THEO. L. RINGwALT. Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
London stock Broker Falls.

LONDON, June Sc. A. Moran, a stock
broker has failed for large Scotch account
in American securities. This and other un-
favorable conditions caused depression on
the stock market today.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04

The Conventions and the Nonpareils will
play theirsecond game of their series at Non
pareil park Fifteenth and Vlnton, this after
noon. Below are the positions of both teams
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04

has charge OF McGrew's hunting dogs Roxie,
Cappun and Curley. and Woodwortn has a
fruit farm and hunting ranch at Lordsburg
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-04
Tho Bemis Clubs Regular shoot.
The Bemis Park Gun clubs regular shoot
l.. lIL.Llu e L..
Great Game WINS Afternoon.

Mr., Peters was nigh man. Everything
considered some excellent scores were made.