davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10

FAIRMoNT, Neb., April 9--[Special to The
BEE. l-Iwenty-cigh years ago today Gen
eral Lees great army was surrendered to
General Ulysses Simpson Grant Last night
the Grand Army of the Republic post of this
city celebrated the anniversary of the sur
render by giving an entertainment in the
opera house of this place, The house was
crowded to its utmost and grand program
was rendered Several old veterans who
were at the surrender spoke and Rev a. A.
Gresham delivered an interesting eulogy on
General w T. Sherman, After the program
hardtack and bean supper was served ard
relished by all present.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10

SIOUX CITY, Ia, April @ Special Telegram
to THE BEE. George Stout of South Omaha
and Gus Brown of Denver champion feather
weight of Colorado, met here this afternoon
for purse of $50 and and gate receipts ag-
gregating 81 900, Stout proved Il hurricane,
winning from the start. The first round was
marked by fearful fighting, both men beng
punished severely and Brown being upper
cut right and left in his endeavOrs to duck
and get away. Stout won the fight just be-
fore the call of time in the second round.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10
WHEEL CLUB DOISGS.
Tourists Elect Officers and Prepare for the
SeasOn's Sport.

Tourists Elect Officers and Prepare for the
Seasons Sport.
The regular monthly business meeting of
the Tourist WheeImen was held in their new
,t,t, t,e,,I W. onne r.,if,s!, a.ot Ia..
cruz mousse at @ooo Calllorhia street laSI
Thursday evening and happier crowd of
wheelmen never assembled This was the
first meetino of the club in its neyv nuortors
,,,l, l,,,si,,ass f ,,. .,.,s,otnd
"u.u BUSINESS VI ih l''i '"'''' was u '"io'' ''"
ana IL was late IN the evening before the
meeting adjourned The treasurer reported
a handsome balance in the treasury and all
lills mia ,,.biob i , e,++,,i,,rr ,,,,,5i,io, Of
ffi,i. fo,, " ,,I,,,l, ,iI Fo oi,,,tio,,s
,, "iI.oI Nv mo-, ,,,t,
%Inncod h,, o,,'i,otiors .toS Co.,, borsS
ri I',bS ~ h ii ,,o,.,i,ii,, fnibod
@ ~, - ~ tti - V','S pt iu
oss,hi, ~ Tho ,r,ind Gos ro Fttnd for
porIo,s and ronJimcr ,non,s and tho sccond
p'il'l anu iN""'"S iv'tiiS "'i' WY '''Oi''
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10

influence VS. Home Influence" and Mrs Moe
read extracts from an article written by
Marion Harlan Several Of the mothers
participated in the general discussion, after
which the following named persons were
elected delegates to attend the Dodge
county Women's Christian Temperance
union convention, which will be held in
Hooper on the 18th and 10th OF this month:
Mrs. Edward Blewett Mrs George A. Blue,
Mrs. "A. w. Atwood, Mrs w II. Clemmons,
Mrs G. NJ. Williams, Mrs. James Balding,
Mrs Melissa Fuller, Mrs. NJ. +. Reynolds,
Mrs s. f. Moore and Mrs Moe
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10
penth oil a Tecnmseh Pioneer.

TECuMsEH, Neb., April Especial Tele-
gram to The BEE. Charles McCrosky,
pioneer of johnson county, having lived in
this city nearly twenty years, died at his
home here this morning at IL 30 o'clock,
after an illness of considerable duration.
For years Mr. McCroskv was one of this
City's most conspicuous business men, and
was considered wealthy. His funeral will
take place on Tuesday afternoon, under the
auspices of the Masonic order, of which de-
ceased WIS member
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10
stanton Affairs.

STANTON, Neb,, April 0. Especial TO TuE
BEE. The new water works were tried by
the hose company and the result appeared
to be satisfactory. The final test of the
works will be made at once
Twenty-siX persons from here attended
the rendition of The Fruit of the Wine
Cup" at Pilger last evening by home talent
and were well pleased with the entertain
ment.
Work Will begin on Monday on the can
ming factory buildings. There will be three
large buildings besides the office.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10
NIny Result in n Strike.

BosToN, Mass, April 9.-During the past
week the boiler makers and iron ship builders
OF Boston and vicinity have presented a de-
mand to their employers for nine-hour
work day with ten hours pay. The twenty
one manufacturers involved met and resolved
that the requests would not be granted. A
strike is likely to follow.
The boiler makers and iron ship builders
union of this city has resolved to strike TO
morrow The strike will involve 500 men
and, will temporarily, at least, stop all work
on the cruiser Marblehead
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10
Funeral of n Veteran,

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., April Especial to
The BEE THE funeral of j. II. Veazy, an
inmate of the Soldiers home, was held under
the auspices of Lyon post Grand Army of
the Republic, this afternoon. He was 81
years of age and was known as "Old Uncle
Veazy" among his comrades. He was a
member of the iowa Gray Boards" He
leaves one daughter, who arrived here
shortly before his death
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10
Fire at Duncan,

DUNCAN Neb, April 9.-[Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE "A barn belonging to
Frank Wozeniala, merchant, burned this
evening. Two valuable cows and a quantity
of grain were burned. Loss, about 5000, par
italy insured Fortunately there was DO
wind and a large number of people were in
town. I'he surrounding buildings were saved
by hard work. The fire was started by boys.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10
SWEPT BY PRAIRIE FIRES.
Much Damage Done to Property In the
NirinitY of GerinE.

GERING, Neb., April Especial to The
BEE This section of the state has been
subjected to n number OF serious prairie fires
during the past week a nigh wind and the
dry spring conducting thereto, fire two
miles east of Gering yesterday afternoon
burned the stable of James Mckinley CON
tanning five head of horses and two head of
cattle besides considerable other property
Mckinley was very badly burned in an in
effectual attempt to get his stock out of the
barn.
A very extensive fire is raging in the sand
hill country northeast of here and to
the southward of Alliance. The Snake
creek bottom north of here is said to be
burned off from one end TO the other and
considerable stock lost Banner county, to
the SOUTH is being swept by prairie fire of
considerable extent and several buildings
have been destroyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10
Put the New Receiver i'm Charge,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 9.-Judges Par
dee and Swayne of the United States court
have issued decree in the Jacksonville,
Tampa & Key West railway case, making
James fl. Durkee receiver, thus setting
aside orders made Friday night by which a
previous decision of the circuit court was
affirmed and X. II. Gable was restored to the
receivership and Mason Young was deposed.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10

An inquest will be hclu at 3 o'clock today
on the body of Block Watchman Brady, who
was killed Saturday night by South
Omaha motor train.
A gasoline stove explosion in Mrs Sim
mons house, 1l6 North Sixteenth street,
called out the fire department last evening
Loss, SIC.
Burglars tried to break open the safe in
the butchers supply store at Seventeenth
and Lcavenworth streets yesterday after
noon but were frightened away before they
got to the cash box.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10
On the Berlin Bourse.

BERLIN, April "a gloomy feeling pre-
vailed on the bourse during the week past,
but the prospects now are somewhat
brighter The final quotations include
Prussian As, l0S; Mexican is, 50; Deutsche
bank, 1865; Bochumer, 1877: Harpener, 1873
roubles, 2l2.45; short exchange on London,
20. 0.423; long exchange on London, 20 30
private discount l8[
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10
ITEMS FROM SILVER CREEK.
Losses by Prairie Fires-Crop Conditions
Very Favorable.

Very Favorable.
SILVER CREEK, Neb., April G'-[Special TO
THE BEE. Losses by the prairie fires re-
ported yesterday, so far as heard from, will
not amount in the aggregate to less than
81. .OOO The loss is mostly from the burning
of hay and groves. Hon. S. Nj. Barkers
place had very narrow escape.
it was almost IL miracle that the fire did not
get into his yards where he was feeding up
wards of 10000 sheep. If so it would have
been impossible to save them.
The weather for the past ten days has
been very favorable for farming purposes
and seeding is well advanced Winter wheat
and rye are looking remarkably well OF
the former there is probably more than
donhle the acreage of last year
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10
Ryan aud Dawson Sign.

CHIc,GO, H. April 9.-Tommy Ryan and
George Dawson have signed preliminary
articles for finish battle. The stipulation
is that it is to be before the club Offering the
largest purse. Each man has posted $1,000
fol- felt The date has not yet been de-
tormined
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10
Blts OF News from Fremont.

Fremont, Neb., April Especial TO The
BEE. John &. Cleland has accepted the Of
fice Of secretary OF the Nebraska Lumber
Dealers association of this city, OF which
William Fried Of this city is president, and
has assumed the duties OF the same.
Al the mothers meeting held in the
Women's Christian Temperance union tenn
pie yesterday afternoon Mrs. Edward Blew
ett roAa q yery able paper entitled Outside
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10

BOONE Ia, April Especial Telegram to
The BEE Ray Parr, aged II years, of this
city, was thrown from horse Saturday
evening and sustainec injuries from which
he died at midnight,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10
stanrord Downs BerkIey.

SAN Francisco, Cal, April 9-The first
game of the intercollegiate base ball game
series between the Bcrklcy ana stanford
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10
First of the scason.

The NonpareIs defeated Gatewood crack
team IN great and exciting game at Non
pareil park. Score:
Onparcils....... 2 4 o %
Picked ninc........ o o o 0 2 90
Batteries; Nonpariels, Jellen, MCAuliffe and
Lacy; picked nine, knight, Camp and
Creighton.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10
Asks for Arbitration.

The address then asks the council to sub
NIT the matter to three arbitratOrs, the de-
cslon to be not later than Wednesday next
both parties to accept the decision before
hand
II do not know exactly what is to be
dOne,' said Director General Davis tonight,
but one thing is certain-the work must be
finished My own opinion is that the con-
tractors viii be more affected by the strike
than our own construction department.
Mr.. Davis was asked whether an attempt
was made to enter into negotiations with
the men or put them to work.
II cannot tell about that; that is out of
my immediate department 1t is for the
council of administration to decide"
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10
WEITHER FORECASTS.
Variable Winds win Blow and it win BE
Mnrmer in Nebrnskn To-day.

Warmer in Nebraska Today.
WAsHINGToN, ID. c., April 9--Forecast
for Monday: For Nebraska-Fair variable
winds.
For Iowa-Possibly light local showers in
eastern portion; variable winds; warmer in
eastern portion.
For the DalSotas-tair; easterly to south
erly winds, slightly warmer.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA,
April 9--Omaha record of temperature and
rainfall, compared with corresponding day of
past -four years:
1898. 1892. 1891. 1890.
Maximum temperature, Coz 49, 62o Ole
Minimum temperature. 32o 269 455 $50
Average temperature. 46o $40 54o 42o
Precipitation ,...,,...... 90 90 n, 33
Statement showing the condition of tenn
perature and precipitation at Omaha for the
day and since March |, 1898:
Normal tCmDerature, Observation-Disclosures. 400
I,chclehCy Tor me Day ay'....'........,....,,, -
Excess since March Observation-Disclosures. l0
Normal preclpitatloh... 10 inCh
Dchclency Tor the daY,,......,,,,,..,.. 10 inch
Deficiency March l....",..........,....l.O3 .O3 inch
Reports from Other Points at p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10
TROUBLE AT JACKSON PARK
Every Union Workman IN the Worlds Fair
Buildings Ordered Out,
ABOUT FIVE THOUSAND MEN AFFECTED
Business Agents of the Unions Order the
Strike-Points OF difference Between
the Men and the Exposition Conn
pany- The Mems story.

CHGCAGo, H., April g.-At 5 o'clock to-
morrow morning every union man working
for the Worlds Fair company is expected to
lay down his tools ana quit the compauy's
employ. 1t is estimated that between 1900
and 5000 will be affected by the order to
walk out. 1t has required four meet
ings of the business agents of
the unions to decide the question
of ordering out all the men,
but it is said to have been made plain to all
that the only other recourse was for the or
carnations to acknowledge defeat and quit
the field as gracefully as possible. Not one
of the delegates would allow this and the
order to strike was the result.
Address of the Union.
The building trades council which passed
the order calling out the men, addressed
long communication to the council of ad-
ministlation declaring that the laboring
men had been friendly to the fair and then
the address continues;
After much discussion you finally agreed:
ttrst-That eight hours should constitute
Second To establish arbitration to settle all
disputes between employees and employers on
exposition work.
We do not mean to charge anyone with bad
faith, but We do mean to say that the two
points of concord have never been fully ad-
hcrcd to by you, and now at this time, as we
look at IT, the council OF administration is
about to tnal y refuse to live up 10 the Cardi-
nal principle of our agreement and
between organized labor and the exposition.
The building trades council of this city, rep
resenting more than a score of labor organiZu-
tions, amicably arrange agreements every
spring between themselves and their en-
plOycrs to govern both parties i'm their mutual
relations during the ensuing year. The time
for the year 1S03-9+. Their requests and
propositions have been received with
favor by almost every employer of
labor in the city of Chicago aud its
environs with the exception of one, and that
one is the Exposition company, and this COM
pany Is now at this crisis taking {. position of
hostility and animosity toward the ,veIy men
who, of all others, have made the existence of
that company possible, and who have done
more than any other interest in the COM
munity to make its success assured,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10

universities was played before large crowd
yesterday and resulted. Stanford, ~;
BerklCv, a.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10
Hoods ss::;'s ss;ss; Cures

81 know Mrs. Sarah Trcxler from having pur-
chased Hoods Sarsaparlla for long time, and
have every reason to believe that the above
statement is true" L. s. +. +. SHoCKLEY,
Pharmacists, 541 l.. ThompsonSt, Philadelphia.
Hoods Pills are the best family cathartIc
gentle and effective. Try box. 20 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-04-10

Price: ssc.; five, S. 90 Al all uggStS OF bv mail.
oTTES DRrC A>U CHEN. CoEF., EosTos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14
THE CONGRESS RECORD,
Voorhees, Bill Providing for The Issue
Of National Bank Notes.
For tho Annexation Of IIawaii.-rho
silver Debate Resumed In
the House.

wAsHINGToN, Aug. IT, 80 senator
Voorhees, has introduced a bill Ia tho
Senate authorizing the issue Of national
bank notes to the full value Of the
bonds deposited. The bill was aoc0rl.
panied by letter from Secretary Car.
Isle urging its immediate passage,
The bill would add $40, 900, OUU 10 tho
circulation. Referred 10 the huance
committee.
Numerous petitions were presented
and referred, and one for the auneXa.
lion Of the Hawaiian islandf, the latter
coming from the San Francisco cham
Der Of commerce.
Senator Palmer, Illinois, introduced
q bill 10 provide for the erection Of a
government building at Chicago, on
the present post Office site, 10 be iin-
iohed in eighteen montha and cost four
millions.
Senator Hin, New York, introduced
a resolution declaring II the sense OF
the Senate that nothing but financial
legislation DO undertaken during the
present session. Laid on the table.
Nest then addressed the Senate on
his resolution In favor Of bimetallism
and free coinage OF gold and silver.
He likUnrd the Sherman act 10 n
"houseless and homeless dog" without
"a konnol to hide its dishonOred head,
but declared that he would not vote
for it, repeal without the guarantee Of
silver ~ money metal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14
LAST NIGHTS FIRE.
Talk That II Was of Inccndiary Or
gin for the Purpose OF Getting
Insurance Money.

The fire department was called Out
at ten minutes past O'Clock last night
to eItingulsh u blaze In the second.
hand store Of Martin Schaas at No. 2l5
south East Temple street. There IL
considerable talk about the blaze being
"tho work Of fire bug" anu that II
was an "Rltempt 10 get the insurance, -
ana no on, To these lnslnuations Mr..
Schaas positively demurs anu declares
that this flremeu, police officers anu
everyone else holding opposite opinion.
are mistaken.
Nightwatohmsn kimball says he
saw Schaas hurriOdly leave the store
about ton minutes before the lire broke
out Ia a back room used us sleeping
apartment.
schaas says It was two hours before
and that he departed ht only an OriI-
nary gait, The vigorous operation o.
tho chemical engine prevented what
would otherwise have been yUry
destructive blaze. The loss, II Is estl
mated, will not exceed $500; INSURANCE
$1,000.
S,haas II we'll known to the pole,
ana was closely watched by them las
night"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14
ADJUSTMENTS.


THE LYCEuM company concluded
il engagement on Saturday EVENING" O
a fair audience. The Grey Mare was n
thoroughly trivial piece, aud is do.
cldedly unworthy OF the talents OF a
company like Mt. Ffohmans.
WOLVES OF NEW YoRK.-Com.
menolng Friday evening, for two
nights only, the latest success from the
pen Of Mr. Leonard Grover, The
Wolves Of New York, will be presented
with all liz now aud novel scenic ei.
fleets, which consist Of number Of
mechanical dramatic scenes never
seen before In Salt Lake. IL lisa pro-
duoti0n deliberately complete, costing
away up In the thousands. IL offers u
Salt Lake theatet.gUers four car loads OF
new things. A distinctly new anu
powerful stOty-the pool room iTenzy-
the American racing interest from an
American standpoint; the much
heard Of telegraph wire tapping, stefe.
OscOpiC truusfOfmatiOu-alln new, The
play IL under ths direction OF the
writer, Mr.. Leonard Grover, who In
well known here. Mt. Leonard
Grover Jr. plays the hero. The prices
will be as usual,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14
1T WAS ALL A MISTAKE.
Union Treated 10 a Little Sensation
After Breakfast Yesterday.
Arrest ofH Nan Supposed &C. br ono OF
the Escaped Conyicts.
IL Released

About O'Clock yesterday morning u
shabhily-dressed fellow, having oil the
outward and visible signs OF u tramp,
called at the house OF Mr.. Marion II.
Brady, Of Union, aud begged break.
fast. Ne the suppliant told a piulul
story lac was taken In and entertained
with a substantial meal. lie stated, in
answer % Alr. Brady's questions, that
he had just come from salt Lake and
was about 10 proceed south. After
finishing his meal he asked u he
might have a "wash, " and permission
was given. lie waited around
something like half ala hour after
this, and oil at once II occurred
to Mr. Brady that his casual guest
might be ono OF tho gang OF oonvicls
who made their escape from the ponl-
Tertiary week ago. So he sent his
son aud son.in.law to Constable Van
Nolkenbefg, and the officer speedily
returned with them. Al first he de.
cided upon holding the man, but on
second thoughts let him 20, thinking
that ho did not answer closely enough
the published description Of either Of
the oonyiots. Whom the follow hal
travelled quarter 81 a mile or 20, how.
everh began to regret having set him
nc liberty, and sunt u couple Of young
men after him, ON horseback. Upon
finding that he was pursued
this tramp commenced 10 run,
but was uyertukon near Canute.
sens flour mill, near the mouth Of Big
Cottonwood canyon, The officer
placed him under arrest and again
questioned him. He then admitted
having served term Of imprisonment,
aud declared that lac would rather be-
shot than takun again. This made the
constable suspicious. The prisoner
who II Is said had pistol m his p.s.
session, but did not attempt 10 use it
showed signs Of resistance, and
mRdra desperate struggle 10 get away,
but Van NOlkonDoTg held lightly %
his captive and later In the day con-
yeyed him direct TO the ponltentiary,
IL was there found that he was not
either " the seven fugitiyes, although
there were certain scars about HE face
anu hands similar TO those borne by
one OF them, Ms well M missing tooth.
lie was therefore turned Rdrin.
IL transpires that the suspect was one
John Wilson, who In the fall Of last
year served six months sentence Ia
the county Jail for assault.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14

10 tho medical fraternity OF Lopan.
went 70 > 10 LIke yesterday 10 asalst IA
on operation for the removal Of "A
tumof Of the breast, his wife being the
patient.
The Sage Brush Gleo club received
nperfect ovation on their recent trim
10 Bear Lake.
Divine services nj the Tabernacle
were well attended today, the cool air
inducing people 10 come out. Elder
Moses Thatcher delivered an lmpres.
sive discourse, which was considered u
great feast by those who heard H. MI
Easton rang ooh My Fsthctn durlng
the services, aud thrilled hls auIitors
ny his superb rendition Of that uuautl.
iul hymn. The Logan choir, noted for
w. excellence, is rapidly siriJing To-.
ward perfection.
Moroni Benson, while driving into
Logan from the fields on hayrake,
last evening, had tho misfortune to
encounter reckless driver, who,
whether Intoxicated or not, collldpi
WIN him. tearing oil wheel and
frightening his horse into running
away lie became entnnglud iu the
lht-i ana was dragged several blocks
uulil the animal was stopped. Hu was
Knocked tenscless anu received several
severe scalp wounds anu nlghtiulIy
bruised all over the body. DR.. Park
insOu rendered the necessary sufglca
aid. This morning ho had recovered
Consciousness and hopes are lterlai u.
tlinod Of his recovery. T..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14
logan Locals.

LOGAN, Aug. ia thunder storm
attended by a heavy fall oi rain cooled
the heated atmosphere here to bear
able degree today.
Mrs. r. w. Sloan Is spending a few
days with her parents during the alb.
sence OF Mr., Sloan, who has gone 10
San FTauoifcO on buBiHess.
Hon. Moses Thatcher has returned
from Colorado much improved in
health.
DR.. Phillips Of Bear Lake Ia visiting
here, lie came down with the Sage
Brush Glee club after the grand con.
cert at Paris.
Hon. w. w. Ritter and son w. ID, are
visiting here for few days.
DF. Fred SlRuhsr, recent addition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14
THE DRUM CORPS.
Plan 10 Take Them 10 Chicago and Hos.
t0n.-lhc scicms Embraces Twenty.
five Concerts In Eastern Cities.

After all q, begins to look as II the
Juvenile Drum Corps might 10 to
Chicago to advertise Utah at the
worli's Fair.
At nrst it was proposed by the Real
Estate Exchange 10 take the Juveniles
~ an appondnge to the Tabernacle
Choir, aud In this way eail them
through Go the Windy city. But the
managers found this impmcticablc.
The littlO follows, however, never
gave up the Chicago trip and kept on
hhng anu drumming Tor every cause
except thuir own. They have found
~ good friend In Manager Clayton,
who hus arranged 10 give them two
benefit performances Ut Sallair.
bcOiRu Wallace Williams, who IN
dting the active excursion work for
the beach, II nn enthusiast over send.
Ing the boys 20 Chicago. To "A NEWS
reporter hcfaid that the chances were
excellent for the JuvenilUst0 not onlygo
10 Chicago hut 10 New York and
Boston M we'll. Tho drum corn will
attract great deal Of attention aud
arouse much enthusiasm anu could be
heard ut all places In all seasons; Mt
railroad dopot-, on sttu't parade, etc.
In this way u can be seen by million
people. IL would prove the most
effective advertisement that could be-
sent out. Here Rfc some Inscriptions
Tor banncts,and tfauspatonCles-f1r tho
Drum corIs, e u goes, will parade at
night No well ~ Ia the Jay time; "No
HydtOphobla iu Utah." ono Sun.
strokes" ono Native Consumption"
ono Bank Failures, "uuh Pays Her
DublH.n