davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-14

istence of plot to take vengeance on Chit
cago for the condemnation of the anarchists
concerned in the Haymarket murder. The
plan is to blow up the conduit pipe which
supplies the city of Chicago with water, or
so cripple the system as to render the opera
tions of the fire department ineffective, and
then set fire to the Worlds fair buildings
and the city
Detectives are searching for Verombelski
who is evidently a stranger.
Isaac Elevade, an anarchist, says he heard
of the plot about three weeks ago, but
placed little confidence in it. He said :
when the anarchists were hanged in Chi
cago their compatriots vowed vengeance
and possibly they consider that the time to
strike has arrived. All these years have
been spent in study They have sympathiz-
crs schooled in blasting, chemistry and me-
chanics, SO il they wished to get even with
Chicago by spelling the Worlds fair, it
could be ACCOMPLISHED as easily as
swapping ones finger. A little dynamite
would wreck the conduit pipe which carries
the water rom Lake Michigan. The reser-
voir could be as easily destroyed, and then
some matches applied to the windward side
of the Worlds fair buildings, and moment
later would put q period to the fair. Then,
if they wished, they could doom the city.
am inclined to think that there is such a
plan on foot, and that it is known of in Buf-
falo as the letter ind ates."
The local anarchists had n secret meeting
last night, at which the strange letter was
discussed by excited members of that organi-
ZatiOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-14
THE BEE BULLETIN.

Weather for ON Uid dni Vicinity
Fair, Slightly Cooler; SouthWoStcrlU Win ds
Page.
1. Defense oil the tmpcachcd.
Germany Before the Great Election.
Clouds that Hover Ger Europe.
What the Financial outlook Is.
2. sports of y Pleasant Sturdy.
Democrats Try to Get Together.
WORLDS Fair beauties for To-day.
3. Worlds Fair Robbers Must Go.
Nebraska Before Histary's Dawn.
4. Omaha; Socially and Muslcaiiy.
.. Concerning n Proposed steal.
What the woman's Club Is Doing.
q. Council Bluns Locai News.
Aniirs Mt South Omaha.
I. Calvintsm at Washington.
salvation Army Gathering.
3. Secret society New.
10. Griswoid's Weekly Sporting Grist.
II. Omaha's Trade Conditions Reviewed.
Financial and numerical.
1@. Editorial and CommeLt.
13. ingalls, Reviews u Political Tragedy.
10. Feminine Eads and Fanc!es.
10. Pcu-Picturss of Irish Castles.
American Girls and Their Conqucsts.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-14
STRUGGLE WiTH 4 MANIAC.
Arthur ID. Lavery Makes Things Lively on
tho Hur!in -tnn EIYer from Chicurn.

arthur ID. iaSery Makes Ihings Lively on
the burlington Flyer from Chicago.
BURLINGTON, IA, May l3-Conductor Ed
Corwin and Engineer Brown of this city
tell most thrilling story of their expert
ence with crazy man on Burlington train
No. 3, between here and Osceola, Ia. The
man was on the train when it arrived in
Burlington, and shortly afterwards showed
signs of insanity that alarmed the passen-
gers. He was quieted by the conductor, but
after the train left Ottumwa he left the
sleeper and climbed onto the engine. He
was requested to get down, but refused, and
ter rib'e struggle cnsued, and it was not
Until four men went to the assistance of the
engineer that he could be overpowered and
bound. He was placed in the baggage car
and closely guarded until Creston was
reached, where he was turned over to the
authorities. His name is Arthur d. Lavery
and he last resided in Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-14
WouId Not Trust Hnnks

FORT DODGE, Ia, May 13.-[Special Tc!e-
grant o The BEE. Con IIorrigan of Perry
solda piece of property for Sl,l00.
He was afaid to turst the bank,
and getting the money in gold,
buried IL in the cellar The cellar filled with
water and the gold was buried in the garden.
FRIDAY night, while Mr.. Horrigan was away
from nome, three masked men entered the
house and forced Mrs. Horrigan to tell
whore the gold was buried. When MIR. Hor-
rigan returned the gold was gone. There is
no cew to the robbers.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-14
His Efforts Useless.
MUsCAIINA,. SILICON WAR.
Livery JOINT In the City Will BE Closed
This Week.


MUscATINE, Ia, May l3.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. l-Injunctions were granted
today in the district court against fourteen
saloonkeepers, disposing of all but six of the
saloon cases on the docket These six will
be reached Monday. Among those enjoined
today are Robert Wech and James Welch,
two of the Oldest and wealthiest saloon
keepers in Iowa.
Governor Boies telegraphed today from
South Dakota that he would arrive here on
the first train and would add to the reward
offered for the parties guilty Of blowing up
the residences on Wednesday,
e. NJ. Kessinger, whose house was blown
up, today sold his property and left this
evening with his family, never to return, so
he says. Writs of injunction will probably
be issued Monday against all the new sa-
looms that have started since the cases now
pending were filed and indications are that
every saloon IN the city, thirty-six in NUN
ber will be closed next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-14
ANARCHISTS WANT RErEyGE.
Chicago Water Works to lie Blown Up
with Dyna

with Dynamite.
CHICAGO, H., May l3-A special dspltch
TO the Record from Buffalo, N, Y, says The
police here claim to have discovered evidence
of plot to blow up the water works ana fire
the Worlds fair buildings at Chicago, They
claim that letter was accidentally picked
upa the anarchist headquarters over
saloon on East Gencsee street, II introduces
Sebastian Vcrombelsk to Joseph Schultz, a
leading Buffalo anarchist, but Schultz denies
that he knows anything about IL, The let
ter, which is written in German, bears the
date of April 20, and part OF it, translated,
reads as follows
The hopes which held out to you when last
We met are about to be fulfilled and we shall
look for much assistance from you. This let
ter will introduce Sebastian Neronbelski, whO
will fully explain the assistance we need. lie
has complete plans OF the water works mains
from the mouth OF the lake pipe TO the pump
Ing stationsi also plans OF the fair buildings
The police claim that il indicates the ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-14
UNITED 11 LAST.
Irish Members Of Parliament Wi Present
"a Sold Front to Their Enemies.

SOLID Front to Their Enemies.
New York, May l3.-Joseph p. Ryan,
assistant secretary of the Irish National
Federation of America, in a published inter
view is quoted as saying: II have received
advices by letter from London which in
form me that the bargain is consummated
whereby John Redmond will DC taken by his
colleagues into the majority, The breach is
healed, but am not at liberty yet to make
known the particulars. They will be given
TO the public on receipt of the next letter
from Justin Mccarthy"
The reunlting of the party in Ireland he
further declares, will undoubtedly result in
bringing the vigorous home rule organizations
in this country into one brotherhood.
The Itedmondites nave stood shoulder to
shoulder with the majority on every vote of
of the home rule measure in Parliament and
that undoubtedly has had much TO do with
healing the wounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-14
EXPLOSION or 4 LOCOmoTIvE.
Two Persons Killed and Many Others Dan
gerousiy Wounded at Lebanon, Pa.

Two MANY otntTs Dhh-
gerously Wounded at Lebanon, Pa.
READING Pa, May l3,--Two persons were
killed and several injured by the explosion
of n locomotive on the Lebanon Valley
branch of the Philadelphia 4 Reading road
at Lebanon today, The killed are:
LEVI YOCuM, engineer of this city.
JOHN YOCuM of Lebanon, aged IA, n
nephew of the engineer, who had got on the
engine to see his uncle.
The injured are:
GEORGE SALADA, conductor Of Reading,
probably fatally.
WILLIAM LoUDEN, boy of Lebanon, who
was riding on the engine fatally,
WILLIAM ANsPAcH, crossing watchman,
fatally injured.
ANNIE ASsPAcH, aged 16, who had just
brought her fathers dinner was also seri-
ously and perhaps fatally injured.
ISAAC BEARN of this city, front brakeman,
severely injured,
Several persons living a square away were
slightly injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-14
Not Gull V ot Murder.

VINToN, Ia, May 13.-[Spccial Telegram
to The BEE. The jury in the Smith murder
case returned a verdict of not guilty today.
The prisoner and relatives broke down and
wept like children. Many strong men also
wept. The judge mad hard work to suppress
applause. Mr.. Perry, father of the mur-
dered man, as the jury passed out called
them vile names, and the Judge ordered his
arrest. He was reprimanded and told to go
home.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-14
DETERMINED TO SUCCEED At ANY COS
Will Leave Nothing Undone That May En-
hanoe His Chance to Win.
SMALL POWERS THE SOURCE OF TROUBLE
Any One of Several May Serve to Light the
Train That VIII Embroil the whole
of Europe IN Bloody
War.

tCopyrtIhted 1893 bu James Gordon Bcnnettl
PARIS, May l3.--tNew York Herald Gable
Special to The BEE. Yet another week
during which the European situation has
renamed uneasy. l do not speak OF
rumors that are current, such, for example,
as that of the abdication of Queen Victoria,
which is not in any way confirmed, bat refer
only to accomplished facts, the gravity of
which cannot escape anybody.
The first subject of anxiety is the speech
made by Emperor William to his soldiers.
Neyer was similar language used by
sovereign. Never until now has the chief of
state called deputies personalities with
out authority. Never was an emperor
known to discuss parliamentary questions
with soldiers, no matter what had happened.
From the discourse of the emperor at
Tempelhofer field, the situation is consid-
cred by European diplomatists to be abso-
lutely serious,
He Has scheme.
Tine emperor appears decided to do any
thing to obtain the voting Of the military
law. He will perhaps be forced to create
some diplomatic incidents, but he will not
do so directly. He would not commit the
error of entering into conflict with Russia
q TluCe, DuI NOulu CItltS uilllSuItlcS pS-
tween the allies and some other country
Italy appears destined to play role and
Morocco is propitious for such a maneuver
The whole attention of dipomatists is di-
rected to the small powers one of which
may always be disposed to light the match
and if the confiagration is not eXtinguished
instantly it may spread to the whole of Eu-
rope, and nobody can say where it would
stop. The danger may also come fro.n the
side of Greece, which is going through an
other ministerial trial crisis, which
is evidently inspired by England. If
things take bad turn at Athens
European interference is possible, aud
would be a fresh cause of conflict.
His Efforts Useless.
All the emperors efforts will be useless.
Reports from all the ambassadors are to the
effect that the sections for the Reichstag
will give majority hostile to any military
law. and the fight will be stronger than ever
after the election. AS the emperor has
thrown himself personally into the melee
by his speech at Tempelhof, the internal
situation in Germany may quickly become
serious.
1t is, therefore, no exaggeration, but sim
pie wisdom to say that the European situa-
tion is becoming very complicated, and the
future presents itself in very dark colors.
JACQUES ST, CERE.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-14
Death OF IA Lead'n. K.arney Citizen.

KEARNEY, Neb., May l3,-LSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. The remains of Charles
Hanson were brought here from Chicago
this evening for burial. The deceased was
one of the old settlers here ana one of the
most public spirited men Of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-14
THINK THEr HIyE THE ROBsERs.
Two Men Arrested Supposed to Have Held
Up tho H. A. %. Irain.

CAIno, H., May l3-Two men, supposed
TO be those who robbed the Baltimore &
Ohio express cat on the night of the llth,
have been arrested at Burkley, KY, ana
taken TO the scene Of the robbery. II is
said they were tracked 10 their hiding place
by scraps of paper torn from express pack
ages. Their names have not been learned
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-14
Numerous Cand dates IN tho Field.

From the unprecedented number of candi-
dates appearing 1t will be impossible for the
results of the first days polling, on June 3,
to decide the general issue and it is expected
that the vote on that day will not certainly
establish the political character of the
new house, AS is well known,
the social candidate requires a majority over
all his opponents and the large number of
men seeking election and reelection in the
various constituencies will make the re-
quired majority hard to obtain in many
cases. 1t is thought that over 100 second
ballots viii be necessary 70 decide questions
of elections, and 1t is therefore highly prob
able that the end Of the sumper will have
been reached before the mousse is finally con-
sututed. II is doubtful, whatever may be
the result OF the elections, whether the
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-14
BEFORE THE BATTLE.
Political Parties OF Germany Prep tring for
The Coming Elections.

the Coming Elections.
BERLIN, May l3.-The first week of the
electoral struggle ends without any of the
parties knowing where they stand and with
out any of them having anything like reli-
able data from which to forecast the result
of the contest for members of the Reichstag.
The leaders of the social democracy alone
seem to retain firm grip upon their organi-
zation. They have tonight l42 candidates in
the field and can reasonably hope to secure
fifty-five seats, gain of nineteen seats over
the number held by the party IN the last
Reichstap
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-14

the effect that this is dodging the real issue
in the case and is an attempt to plead the
baby act in diverting attention from their
own negligence.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-14

Reichstag will even then be convened for
business. 1t is more likely that it will meet
only to hear the emperor's speech opening
the session and then ad journ until the usual
period of opening in October.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-21
AN UNSTE VISIT.

said the queen of the Cannibal islands ono
,,ay
To the king Of the Gambia isles:
Il ferveatiy wish yon would take me away.
Ny appetite becoming really passe.
| should Ike to 90 miles upon miles"
So they ordered their boat. and away they set
sail.
And with talk both pleasing and witty.
And glimpse now and then OF a socable
whale
NNith occa.ioua. pause- in order to baiD
At last they arrived in the city.
"Sow, the first thing. my dear said the king
10 the queen.
THAT we really, you know. ought TO do''-
"Yes. dear hgsband." she murmurcd. Il know
what you'd say"
So they entered restaurant over the way
And ordered a little boy stew.
"And pray said the king to the waiter. who
stared
With hi, eyes popping out of his head,
And who would have tainted right there had
he dared.
Il trust you will see that its ably prepared
We're particular how we are fed
Was beginning 10 whiten with fright.
..ut little boy s,rw-oh. | hope you wont
care
l. not to be found on our poor bill Of fare.
We're short of that order tonight
"very well.'' said the king. bring little girl
pie
Is And see that the crust is well done"
Just then there arose a terrible cry.
For the king who was hungry, had fixed a keen
On the waiter. who started 10 run.
| really can't finish this riiiful tale.
The police took the strangers in hand.
And ventur. to say ii that sociabie whale
Had dreamed in the least how the journey
would fail
lie would not have allowed them to land.
N. =. Babcock in ST. Nicholas.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-21
ADV FRSE II E.i.IORiTi
The Kaiser and Ills Chancellor
Opposed by the Ger
man Reds
ii,tI. Doubt ,,ut THAI III" ,.,ur"rnr VIE
,.oon ni-~oivr ttlut Body aud
Gail Elections.

RERtrv. March IS Before the final
vote On the army bill in committee loft
the government face to face with a def
n,ely hostile majority. Won caprivi had
conferences with Huehn", Richert Ben
nigssen and Licber chiefs Of the parties
represented on the committees. The
negotiations left the government and
committee more hostile than ever tow
ard each other. Only the conservative
and free conservative members of the
committee supported the bill. Tn"
chancellor gave as fcsolute rejection to
10 Binningsseu's proposals. though they
largely conceded the governments de
mands as he did the proposal Of Lebnr.
which concctle nothing. The report Of
the committee Will be submitted to the
rcichstag after Easter. Every indlca
tion now points to he reichstag support
ing the committee. The determined at
titude Of the chancellor proves that
Emperor William has resolved 10 take
an neXtra step. II is now expected the
reichstag will be dissolved at the end Of
April.
The closing speeches in the commit
tee had a pronounced election character.
The national liberals would be in oppo-
stion at the general election. and Ben
ningssen. who is now provisional presi
dent of Hanover. would have to resign
his post. But the question Is. is disso-
luton inevitable: The emporer must
first obtain the assent of the bundesraih
or federal council. the hayarian and Sax
on members of which are known to be
absolutely hostile TO an appeal To the
country. prcferring the withdrawal OF
the amy bill. Ii the hundcsrath refuses
the emperors demand for dissolution of
the reichstae. Won Capriv must resign.
If dissolution occurs the outlook for all
parties is perplexing.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-21

essay ing lue crossing. stopped hair way
between Tie enrbs. aud deciding that the
rest Of The G1rd was impossible turned
back As be- dil 50 he ran into an eld-
erlY woman who WAS close behind him
''Ha% pardon, madam" said he, but
you'd betlgr not try it,
The lady gave her skirts an extra,
twitch and slare1 at the youth.
Il want yon 10 know" she responded
that | never needed mans advice
and don't need it now. Lemme by"
The young man jumped TO one side
and she who woul3 not be befrienled
won't ahead. There was a splash, a half
smothered cry. :. wild scramble. and she
stood on the sidewalk But the slush
had gone above the tops of her stout
walking shoes Griiny she looked back
at her adviser. and the wind brought her
remark to his ears:
II never took man's advice, but
wish had that time" she said.-New
York Times
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-21
A lIustling Town.

An eastern man who mad been making
a trip through the west got off the train
at quiet country station called Hustler.
He found it to consist of the station
house and two cabins, and one Of the
cabins was tenantless.
lis this the town of Hustler he asked
of the station master.
..Yes. SIR
lis this all of the town."
"It is.
why. read that it was a growing
place"
1T has grown one house this year."
Il was told that it had great pros
pects.'
Lots of chances here, sir"
But there is no town hcre-literally
nothing to speak Of
They all have to begin, You know"
'.Can get anything to eat here?'
mo. SIR"
"What time does the next train pass:'
.sSeven hours to wait"
will you tell me who named this
town.
Eyes, SIR It was the man who moved
ont of that cabin.
"What induced him to call it Hustler?
because he knew that everybody
would hustle to get ont Of it. Sit down
on the platform and make yourself al
home while you have to wait."-Bright
8itS
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-21
Congressional s!;sters.
Homes at the Worlds Fair.

There is no reason why anyone should
be deferred from visiting the Worlds
Fair by reason of possible inconvenience
and uncertainty attending the securing
of satisfactory hotel accommodations.
The Northern Pacific Railroad will in
due time publish low excursion rates to
Chicago and return for this occasion.
while its double daily passenger train
service. including through sleeping cars
of both classes STANDARD and Tourist
to Chicago. will as usual be at the head
of the list in every particular.
To help you in fixing in advance upon
the Worlds Fair. We have placed in the
hands Of our agent at your station IA
book compiled by perfectly trustworthy
parties. called ..Homes for Visitors to
the Worlds Fair This little book,
which you can purchase for fifty cents.
contains list Of about 9OO private
families who will accommodate visitors
in Chicago during the time Of the Fair
viz: May lst to October 10th: gives their
names and addresses. and number of
rooms each will have to spare. The book
also gives list of the hotels and their
locations; has twelve full page large scale
maps. each representing section Of the
| city, so that with this information before
him the intending visitor himself. can at
leisure. select the quarter Of the city in
which he would prefer to stop, cores
ponding in advance with one or more
families in that locality with regard to
rates and the Accommodations desired.
CHAs. S. FEE. n. p. R. r.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-21

The Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway is the favorite:
It is the oldest and was first in the
field.
Its train service is the very best.
1t is the first to adopt Improvements.
It's sleepers are palaces on wheels.
1t runs elegant drawing room sleepers
on all night trains.
Its trains are lighted by electricity.
1t runs luxurious chair cars on day
trains.
It is the only line using the electric
berth lamp.
Its dining car service is unexcelled.
Its trains run solid to Milwaukee and
Chicago.
1t is the best route to st. Louis and
the south.
1t 10 the hest route to Kansas City
and the west.
It runs four trains daily to Milwaukee
and Chicago.
It runs two daily trains to St. Louis
and Kansas City.
1t is the government fast mail route.
1t is popularity styled the .,Oid Relia
ble."
It furnishes safety. comfort and speed
to patrons.
| For information a. TO the lowest rates
to all points in the United States and
Canada via The Milwaukee" apply 4
any coupon ticket agent, or to
| ]. T. CoNLEY.
Asst Gen. Paaa Agt..
st. Paul, Minn.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-21

W,sulSGroN. March H. There is
no disposition of which | Hm aware.
said Senator Power. of Montana. Ito
perseclitc Senator Roach. of North Da
kot;. on account of his trouble IN this
city thirteen years ago. There is no
disposition on the part Of any republican
To persecute him on that account II is
folly for him to say ST.. or To suppose that
such is the ease. But the facts that
have been recently printed will undouht
edly be brought officially before the sen
ate and an investigation be had as to
the truth concerning member Of our
body II the statements are officially
discovered To bc true. then the senate
will Judge whether or not Senator Roach
is tit member When the matter is
investigated. slowly. dispassionatly and
honorably HIS becomes such an investi-
CATION. and when the senate comes to
vote upon the subject. it will probably
be seen that there is nothing partisan in
the conclusion reached by the senate up
on such subject
Hon. Dan w. Marratta. Hon. NJ. l..
Mccormack and other leading demo
Gratis Of North Dakota have stated t.
their friends here that nothing OF Sena
| tor Roach's history was ever known in
North Dakota until after his election t.
| the senate.
They all speak in the highest terms o'
his life in Dakota territory and since
the admission of North Dakota to state
hood. There is no end Of sympathy ex
pressed for the unfortunate man, but
the general sentiment is that he ought
not to have sought or accepted an cleo
ton to the senate when he must have
known that coming to Washington il
that capacity would have brought forti
the torm which has broken over hi
head.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-21
set the Big Boston Fires.

BosToN, March 19.-Lewis 4. Wright,
l7-year-old youth. whose home is at
Newton, was arrested by Pinkerton au-
thoritiee for lighting five successive fires
in the business district. Although
young in years, he has shown himself a
master hand in hiding the evidences OF
his guilty work. On being confronted
with the evidence he broke down and
made q full confession. Within two
months there have been more than q
dozen fires in the business district. one
entailing loss Of one life and s3, ,O0O. 600
another the loss Of five lives and q. 800.
600 Of property.