davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-19
ASNExlrIONISrs CoNF1DENr.
Present Condition OF Afri,irs In Hawaii-Mr.
Blount'a MoNcmcnts.

NtoNehtn's'
HoNoLuLu, June 10 via San Francisco
June 1S.-per steamer City of Picking. For
the first time in the history of the Hawaiian
islands the Hawaiian flag of tho provincial
government was foated over the palace
/ JLne2.
The formal usurpation of the palace by the
provisional government and the hoisting of
it's emblem over it is regarded by the annex
ationists, and by many of the natives, as
fatal blow to monarchy The formal usur-
patton of the building was participated in
by officials, troops and citizens.
The provisional government, June 3, paid
to Claus Sprcckels $500 owed him, and
there is feeling of relief among the govern
ment officials. The provisional government
has passed law giying the attorney general
| discretionary power to bail persons charged
| with murder treason or seditious otfenses.
| Heretofore all offenses have been bailable,
and the new law is considered TO be further
| precaution to prevent conspiracies and to
| shut off the royalist native newspapers from
terror2ing the government
| Secretary Wilder has been appointed con-
| sui general at San Francisco.
On June Minister and Mrs. Blount left
for a short visit to Maui, and though they
| Will be gone only until July ii, rumors OF i'm
pending trouble began to arrive before the
| steamer bearing the "peacemaker,' as Mr..
| Blount is called, had fairly got outside of
| Honolulu harbor. kONallStS claimed 20 nave
| received reliable information that the pro-
! vincial government had decided to deport
| the ex-queen on the steamer City of Peking,
! due from China June Z. Troops were
| placed on guard at the eX-Queen's residence
| to give the deporters warm reception. No
| attempt, however, was made to deport the
| ex-queen. The provisional government
| played Il trump card by publishing the text
| of the power of attorney given by Liliuoka-
lani to Paul Neumann when he went to the
| United States. The annexationists claim
that the power of attorney destroys tho
| chief argument of the queen, as in it she ac-
| knowledges her unconditional surrender to
| the provisional government. She had no
thought of her people and thought only of
| her financial welfare, and it was plain offer
| of sale on her part.
w. G.. Smith, editor of the Hawaiian Star,
| has been arrested on the charge of criminal
! libel at the instance of Claus Sprccllels.
| The Star had intimated that Spreckels ought
| to be deported and his possessions con
| fiScated
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-19
Notes from Tccumseh.

TEcuMsEH, June 1S.-ISpccial to THE BEE
Dan Davis, b. & M. bridgeman, was run
over by hand car and suffered dislocation
OF the shoulder and had his lower limbs
somewhat mangled while returning from
work Thursday evening.
AS much needed repairs are going on at
the power house of the electric light plant,
tho city is in darkness this week.
William Ernst and wife, DIR. Dafoe and
wife, William Dale and wife and George
Becker are among Tecumseh's visitors at
the Worlds fair
AS Henry liuseman, Fred Trute, William
Earlcwine and John Glen We're returning
from trip to Steinauer by carriage last
Thursday evening and while crossing a
bridge eight miles south of this city, the
structure gave way and tho outfit fell
twelve feet into the water and mud below.
Neither the boys nor horses were severely
injured but the vehicle was completely de-
moralized.
Tccumseh will not celebrate the Fourth Of
July this year
Farmers here are having plenty of rain
and crops are growing bounteously
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-19
MGLYNS YISITED THE POPE.
Not as IA Penitent I;uL us "a Priest In Goo
Standing.

Not as IA Penitent ;ut as IA Priest In Good
Standing.
New York, June lS-Rev. DR.. II. L. Burt
sell, who was counsel for Rev. DR.. Edward
McGlynn, and whose statementsmay be re-
garded as authentic, has reviewed DIR. Mo
Glynns case. DIR. Burtsell said DR..
McGlynn sailed for Romo on May 20 for
the purpose of having the interview with
the pope which he was reported to have
hed. and that. having had the interview, he
would soon return TO New York. DIR. Burt
sell also said DR., McGlynn would be given q
parish if he desired one.
He dia not visit the pope as penitent ask
ing pardon, but as priest in good standing,
and as such was received by Leo DIR. Burt
sell further said that Dr. McGlynn was
never tried and condemned according to the
form of procedure by the church, and for
that reason Mgr Satolli restored him with
out inhicting amy penance, AZ the same
time DR.. McGlynn promised to VISIT the pope,
has done so, has been well received and is
now coming home.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-19
DID HE MURDER THEM?
Strange Story in Connection with the Bor-
den Murders.

Strange Story in Connection with the Bor-
den Murders.
NEW York, June lS.-The Worlds special
from Baltimore says: Mrs. Ramsey, who
keeps a boarding house at 1888 st. Paul street,
says that previous to the Borden murders,
boy came from New England and boarded
with her. He told her that he was the
adopted son of Lizzie Borden's uncle, and
that his name was Felix Borden. He said
that his parents name was Desroches. From
all accounts ne did not live happily with the
Bordens, and as n result of disagreement
with them he left home suddenly
Felix told Mrs. Ramsey that his home was
in New Bedford or Fall River. He spent his
money freely He did not pay his board BILL
and left, saying that he was going to his
home IN Massachusetts TO get money TO
settle.
A few days after Felix left, the Borden
murders were committed. he returned to
Baltimore and or one occasion Mrs. Ramsey
spoke to Felix about the murders. She says
that he replied: ooh! Lizzie did it,"
Asked if the young man was ever heard to
make any threatening remarks about the
Bordens of Massachusetts, Mrs. Ramsey
said: "During the two years Felix lived
here he spoke frequently of the Bordens,
and, Judging from his remarks, l did not
think he cared very much for them. He re-
ferred, remember, on one occasion, to some
old woman up there and did not speak very
| complimentary OF her. / judged from his
| remarks that he had had the quarrel with
| his people before he came here. although he
| never told me the particulars
Asked TO describe the young man, Mrs.
| Ramsey said that he was n mediums sized
| fellow with dark hair and when he left was
| 81 years old. Her description, it is said
tallies with that given by several witnesses
| on Thursday, who said that they saw a
| strange young man at the Borden gate the
morning of the murder Young Borden left
| Baltimore last fall and has not been heard
| of here since
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-19
POLITICS OF Peru.
Approaching Presidential Election Exciting
the Livclicst Attention Gencrally.


copyrighted 1923 bJ Junss Gordon Bsnn'n.1
PANAMA, Colombia, (via Galveston, Tex),
June IS BY Mexican Gable to the New
York Herald-Special to TIE BEE. News
has been received from Guayaquil, Ecuador
that ex-Dctator Perola of Peru, has reached
that port on a German steamer He will
proceed from Guayaqul TO Chili's capital,
and conduct his fight for the presidency of
Peru from that city. Mail advices from
Lima say that the democrats of Peru have
completed their kej-Pierola is their can
didate for president. Caudamo for first vice
president and DR.. Mariana Nicola Valiercel
for second vice president.
VALPARAISO Chill, (via Galveston, Tex. J.,
June lS.-[By Mexican Gable to the New
York Herala-Spccial to TIE BEE.l-The
Herald's correspondent in Buenos Ayres tel
egraphs that the rifles belonging to The gov
ernment have been put on board the war
ships in order to prevent their seizure by the
rebel sympathizcrs who are expected TO
start revolution. There is Il bitter feeling
against the president among the members of
congress. Arepetition of the outbreaks of
last October is predicted by the Argentina
press. There is a growing belief that IL
stronger man than President Pena is needed
to rule over Argentina. Brazil has made an
official protest against the favors shown the
revolutionists OF Rio Grande do Sui by the
authorities of Uruguay. who have permitted
them to obtain arms with which II carry on
the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-19
CHINESE REGISTRATION.
Official Returns of the Number Who Have
Gnuinliel With the Law.

Official Returns of the Number Who Have
Complied with the Law.
WASHINGTON, June lS-Complete official
returns of the Chinese registration under
the Geary act have been received by Internal
Revenue Commissioner Miller. They show
that out of 10000 Chinese in the United
States 1910 registered. The registration
by districts is as follows:
Alabama. 43; Arkansas, l3; First Cali
fornia district, 2,323; Fourth California,
2.25S Colorado 1900; Connecticut, 146
Florida, 46; Georgia. 65; First Illinois, 95l !;
Eighth Illinois, 53; Thirteenth Illinois, 10 !;
Sixth Indiana, A; Seventh Indiana, 10;
Second Kentucky, II, Fitch Kentucky, 8;
Eighth Kentucky, 2; louisiana, 2l5; Mary
land, 1877; Third Massachusetts, 2O; First
nesota, 50; Montana, 400; First Missouri, 32O
Sixth Missouri, l0 Nebraska, 81; New
Hampshire, AZ; First New Jersey, IS; Fifth
New Jersey, %; New Mexico, 446; First
New York, l4l; Second New York, rs;
New York, 81; Twenty-frst New York, 81
Twenty-eighth New York, III; Fourth
North Carolina, l; Fifth North Carolina, IA
First Ohio, 27 Tenth Ohio, 81; Eleventh
Ohio, II; Eighteenth Ohio, 25i Oregon
1902 First Pennsylvania, 345; Ninth
Pennsylvania, 80; Twelfth Pennsylvania
rs; Twenty-third Pennsylvania, PAP; South
Carolina. 33; Second Tennessee, 3; Fifth
Tennessee, 8; Third Texas, rs Fifth Texas
b. Second Virginia, D; Sixth Virginia, %
West Virginia, 26; First Wisconsin, A
Second Wisconsin, G3.
In all there are sixty-three internal revenue
districts. Originally there We're as many in
ternal revenue districts as there were con
gressional districts When the consolidation
was made the old numerical designations o.
some old districts were retained and the
merged districts are now known Officially by
enph nlm bars
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-19

PEORIA, June ls-The rebate system of
the Distilling and Cattlefeeding company
is to be attacked, for within the next few
days the firm of w. w. Johnson & Co. of Gin
cinnati will bring sult for the recovery of the
amount due them and their customers on re-
bates, which the trusts declare has been for
feiIed. johnson & Co. is the firm recently
dropped by the trust from its list of Gus
toners Certain Peoria distillers are assist
ing the attorney general in his suit. They
are giving him Information and it is ex-
pected some of them may be used when the
quo warranto case against the trust comes
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-19
IN THE BORDEN- CASE.
Counsel Both Sides Preparing for the
Struggle To-day.


Struggle To-day.
NEW BEDFORD, June 1S.-The night before
the legal battle is, as usual in most conflicts,
a particularly quiet and uneventful time
The work of preparation among the counsel
in the Borden case has been going on all day,
despite the fact that it was Sunday. Gov
ernor Robinson realizes to the fullest extent
that tomorrow's effort must and surely will
be the greatest of his legal life. He fully be-
lieves in the justice and truth of the cause
he has undertaken ana will devote his best
energies to making an impression upon the
twelve men good and true, such as cannot
be readily obliterated by the fierce invec-
tives and fetching eloquence of Hozea M,
Knowlton, his opponent in the legal tilt.
The concensus of opinion here is that Miss
Borden will be acquitted in short order, or
that the jury will disagree. In the latter
event, there may come new trial ora nolle
prosequi later on. The arguments will prob
ably take all day Monday and the charge
will be given to the jury on Tuesday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-19
PENSION FRAU MT NUMERoUs.
General Aiger Would Like to See the Sys
tom Thoroughly InyestIgnted.


tom Thoroughly Investigated.
New YoRK, June lS-The Times says: "I
should be glad to see complete investiga-
tlon of the pension Office TO determine what
basis there is for the charge of mismanage-
ment and the pehsioning of those who are
not entitled to receive pensions" General
Russell A. Alger said TO reporter.
II do not believe there would be found as
many frauds as has been charged in some
quarters. There may be some cases where
pensions are improperly granted, but l be-
lieve there are no more than must neces-
sarily be the case IN "A business of such large
proportions
81 have seen nothing that indicates hos
tile feeling of the government on the part of
the administration toward the pensioners,
and am willing 10 give il credit for a pur-
pose fairly ana honestly TO administer the
pension laws as they exist.
"1he repeal of tho Sherman silver act
would be of advantage to the country just
now. Something is needed TO re-establish
confidence at home and abroad.
zone thing which is needed is that this
country sell us many goods as it buys
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-19
Police and CITIZENS collide.

VIENNA, June lS.-Five thousand working
men held meeting in favor of universal suf-
frage at Wertsenberg outside of Bruenn to-
day. The police attempted to disperse the
men, but were received with a yolley from
revolyers and showers of stones. Several
policemen were badly injured. Fifty-six
workiugmen were injured
A universal suffrage demonstration in
Prague resulted in thirteen policemen and
many workingmen being badly hurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-19
leulnlia's Sunday.

New YonK, June ls-The Infanta Eulalia
enjoyed herself today in her own way. She
attended mass at the Cathedral as any ordi-
nary citizen might, and TOOK sail on the
bay without the deafening roar of royal
salutes from the men of war She left her
title behind and travelled incognito, that is,
She is only the duchess of Montpensiar for
the present.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-19
WILL BOYCOTT THE FAIR
Methodists Will Be Commanded to Stay
Away from the Exposition.
TO WITHDRAW THE CHURCH EXHIBITS
Bishop Merrill Declares that Five Million
Followers OF Wesley VIII Refuse to
Aid the Enterprise with
Their Presence.

CHICAGO, June 1S Especial Telegram to
THE BEE. If Bishop Merrilrs authority is
good the Methodists of the world will boy
colt the Worlds Columbian exposition be-
cause of Sunday opening features. He says
the general commission of the denomination
will issue manifesto Thursday withdraw
ing the Methodist exhibits from the fair
within the week and asking the 100000
members of the church to keep away from
the White City week days as well as Sun
days.
The order to be issued he declares is moth
ing short of complete boycott of the expo
sition. And the bishop predicts that other
Christian denominations will follow the ex-
ample set by the followers of Wesley and
that the enterprise will suffer financially
from the defections. Bishop Merrill is chair
man of the committee under whose authority
the Methodist church exhibits were placed
within the fair
He was seen by n reporter today. 81 do
not want to be quoted on Sunday" he said,
'but for the sake of keeping the matter from
misinterpretation, will say that, without a
doubt, the exhibits will be withdrawn
shortly.
win Decide 1t Thursday.
Next Thursday there will be a meeting of
the general commission of the Methodist
church of the world in the rooms of the
Methodist Book Concern, No. 81 Washington
street. The business of the commission will
be to act on the Worlds fair matter and
draw up a manifesto stating our position.
This commission was appointed by the gen
eral conference of the church and represents
100000 church members.
"The members of the commission comprise
the leading spirits of the church throughout
the United States. 1t will give forth an
utterance that will stir the world"
Are you certain, bishop, that the commits
sion will decide to withdraw9n
Certainly, the Methodist church will
never allow itself to be party to an ex-
position that breaks the law. of God OF
course, am not a prophet and cannot tell in
advance what will happen, but | know the
opinions of the ministers on the commission
well enough to say with the equivalence of
certainty that the Methodist church will
have nothing to do with the fair while it is
| open Sundays"
What do you expect the fair TO lose by
your withdrawals
"The Book Concern exhibits, the Freed
| mans bureau work, the educational displays
| the entire biblical and religious works will
| be taken from the buildings. In short, al
| we have there will be moved out.''
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-19
Cut a Wo,.an.n Throat.

LINCOLN, June 1s.-[Special Telegram to
THE BEE. Eva Hauser, a courtesan, had
her throat slightly cut at picnic in Cush-
man park today. She says she saw a burly
switchman strike boy and demonstrated in
language more forcible than elegant, where
upon the drunken switehman slashed her
across the neck with a knife infiicting a
flesh wound some -four or five inches long
and of such depth that 1t was necessary to
sew it up. She claimed that she did not
know the man and no one was arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-19
VIII Reopen Its Doors.

INDIANAPOLIS, June l9,-The Capital Ma
tional bank will reopen it's doors tomorrow
morning with $50, 900 more cash on hand than
REQUIRED by Comptroller Eckels Norman S.
Byrain ex-treasurer Of state, will be presi-
dent; W. B. Wilson, formerly president, will
be vice president and Charles j. Doherty
will remain as cashier IL is not thought
there will be any extraordinary rush TO draw
out the deposits which have been tied up.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-19
Killed at n Dance.

LOUISVILLE, June 1s.-At a dance eight
miles south of this city last night John
Sheely was shot ana killed and James
Sheely was mortaly wounded by Jack
Nagles John Sheely and Nagles quarrelcd
over girl and Nagles, pulling pistol, shot
and instantly killed John Sheely. Jack
Sheely came to his brothers rescue and was
shot and stabbed He is in a dying condi-
ton Nagles made his escape.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-19
Ashland Weddings.

ASHLAND, juno Is. -[Special to THE BEE. ]
There were three marriages of Ashland
people June u. The parties were: Mr. Bert
Wetherell and Miss Harriet 70. steele, MIR.
j. l.. Martin and Mrs. G. b. Howe and Mr..
Harry Jordon and Mrs. l.. o. Frame.
MIR L. X. Bell received n fall from lad
der Tuesday from which he sustained q
painful sprain of his ankle which laid him
up for several days.
The Young people of Emmanuel Baptist
church gave a strawberry ana ice cream So
ciable Tuesday. The proceeds to be used to
help purchase a bell.
Miss Emma Hclmle received notice last
week that she had fallen heir to u sum Of
money in Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-19
CHANGE EASILY MADE.
Curious Feature of Bolivia's Currency (,
Be Obliterated.

Bc Obltterated
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The secretary of
state is in receipt of dispatch from the
United States minister at Bolivia in which
he speaks of curious reform in tho cur
rency of Bolivia, only Just accomplished. 1t
appears that when bank notes were first
issued in Bolivia there was great dearth
of fractional currency. II consequently be-
came the custom to make change by tearing
the bank notes into fractions. The banks
received these fractional pieces of paper
money and the custom then iuaugurated has
continued in Bolivia. BY n decree recently
issued the banks are instructed to redeem
these fractions of bank notes until June 30,
after winch they will not be received by the
government or by the banks and will there
fore rapidly disappear from circulation,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-19

STEELE CIrY, June lS.-LSpecial, Telegram
to TIE BEE. Noah l.. Crump a shoemaker
living here, was thrown from bicycle yes
terday evening. He had one arm broken at
the elbow and badly crippled, besides being
badly bruised. He claims his wheel was
grabbed by some one passing him while run
ming very fast.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-19
Baeoalaureate sermons.

EAsToN, Pa, June 1s.-Rev. John r. Davis
of New York, preached the baccalaureate
sermon at the Lafayette college today
BETHLEHEM, Pa, June lS-The baccalau-
reate sermon TO the senior class of Lehigh
university was preached today in the Packer
Memorial chapel by Right Rev Thomas I'm
derwood Dudley of louisville, bishop of
Kentucky.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-19
Dissatisfied Irlsn Pol ticians.

LONDON, June 1s-Several of the anti
Parnellite members of the House of Commons
have received complaints from their con-
stituents for not opposing the government
concessions to the unionists in the debate on
the home rule bill The Parnellites have in
timated to the members that they will with
draw from the house in view of further con-
cessions being made. Mr. Sections sup
porters are disposed TO take similar action.
The followers of MIR. Healy are in favor of
adhcring to the government.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-19
WATCHING the STRIKERS.
Soldiers Kept at .Tonawanda in Readiness
for Any Outbreak.

for Any Outbreak.
BUFFALO, June 1S.-Today being SUNDAY
no lumber was unloaded in Tonawanda.
Nevertheless there was considerable stir
ring, as the Tonawanda military companies
were Withdrawn from guard DUTY In the
lumber district, and the battalion of the
Sixty-tfth regiment from Buffalo took their
place.
The union men now call on the merchants
of both towns once week to get subscrip-
tions for their support. Most of the mer-
chants give either goods or money to avoid
having their stores boycotted by the union
for months to come. Tomorrow may see a
change in affairs as an effort will be made to
unload the feet. h
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-19
STREET CAR LINES TIED UP.
Minneapolis People Given y Chance to
Secure Exercise.

minneapolis PeOpIe V1ven ChahCO TO
Secure Exercise.
MINNEAPoL1s, Mimi, June S.-All the
street car lines in this city were temporarily
tied up today as the result of an all night
meeting of the employees. The trouble arose
over new form of contract which the men
were asked to sign and which contained
some provisions that they thought were un-
fair. About noon n conference was held
between a committee of the strikers and the
company's representatives The meeting
was entirely harmonious, the Objectionable
contract was withdrawn and the men re-
turned to work under the old form of con-
tract. The lines of this city and ST. Paul
are under the same management
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-19

expect Mr.. Cleveland TO abdicate his con-
stitutional duties and delegate them TO CON
gressmcn, and says that he has never been
able TO understand why they should expect
or desire TO assume them. He believes that
the president will be sustained by the great
body of people, who are much more inter-
ested IN an honest and wise administration
of their government than ia the dealing out
of "JatrOnapen
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-19
Success of tho Socialists.
Turkish Rioters Sentenced.

CoNsTANTINopLE, June lS.-The trial of
Armenians accused of being concerned in
rioting Caezerr and Marsonvan last spring
has just been concluded at Angora. Seven
teen of the prisoners, including Prof
Thoumainin and Prof. Kainaina were con-
demned TO death: six, including the Protes
tant pastor at Gimerie, were sentenced to
fifteen years Imprisonment; eighteen were
sen fenced TO imprisonment for terms rang
ing from seven to ten years, and fifteen were
committed to prison.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-19
on For Buzzards Bly.

WAsuINGroS, June is. President and Mrs,
Cleveland will leave the city Tuesday morn
ing for their summer house at Buzzaris
Bay, where for week or more past servants
have been engaged in putting it to order for
the occupants Mrs. Cleveland will remain
continuously at Buzzards Bay through
out July and August, returning to Washing
Ton the first or second week in September.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-19
Relieves In Cleveiand's Course,

WAsHIsaToS, JuEe Ex-senator M g. But
Ter Of South Carolina, in q letter TO one Of
his constituents, says that while he is ready
10 give the president his opinion OF an an
plicant's fitness for ONCE he does not under
stand how senators or representatives can
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-19
Three Young Men Drowned.

ASHLAND, Wis, June lS.-Three young
meE were drowned in Choguamnon bay this
afternoon while sailing in a sail boat which
capsized. They were Lyle Kellogg, Jack
Ford and o. Gay.