davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-04
PROGRAM OF the DAY.
No Formal Celebration OF the Fourth, bu
Several Places TO Go.

NO Dut
Several Places TO Go.
Omaha people need not be at loss for
ways and means for enjoying themselves to-.
day. They may make it a day Of rest II they
wish or they can find all the excitement or
amusement they want in various forms and
sizes.
The running races of the Omaha Jockey
club will no doubt catch a large share Of the
crowd this afternoon. There arc over
hundred horses present TO take part in it,
and rattling good meeting is assured.
Out at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association park the athletes
will have their inning. There will be sew
eral games of base ball, at 2 o'clock game
of basket ball will take place, and several
athletic contests will make the afternoon
lively.
Courtland beach, where balloon ascen-
sions. afternoon and evening, and the
Ancient Order of United Workmen picnic
will take place, is likely to be patronized by
pleasure seekers, and highly enjoyable
time is expected out there.
Lake Manawa will no doubt also be well
patronized. For those In search Of quiet
enjoyment, there is 10 be picEic at :5arpy's
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-04
ROBBED by ONE MAN.
Eight Colorado Men Held Up at Nance
u Lone Highwaymau.

Eight Colorado Men Held Up at Mnncos by
Lone Highwayman.
DENVER, July 3.-Last night three masked
men attempted unsuccessfully to hold up the
Rio Grande Southern station agent at Rico,
Colo, for the purpose of securing a large sum
of money that was supposed to pe in the safe.
On Friday night last n successful raid was
made by one man on the station at Mancos,
located on the same railway, some forty
miles west Of Durango. The robbery at
Mancos occurred at 9:lO Friday evening. q
single man entering the depot, in which
were seven men besides the agent, H. N.
Sprague. The robber was masked and his
sudden appearance with n revolver in each
hand so discoucerted the eight men that they
quickly obeyed his command TO hold up their
hands. He kept them quiet by speaking to
imaginary pals of his, who were supposed to
be outside and whom the robber told to keep
the station agent and his seven friends
covered with their guns. CO
The lone robbcr then secured about 500 in
cash ana took four gold watches from his
victims. The cash belonged to the railroad
company. He then quietly bid the eight
badly scared men good night and left 1t
was then discovered that he was entirely
alone, and his frightened victims felt much
embarrassed to think that they mad been
robbed by one man. There are hopes Of cap
turing the nervy robber.
The attempted robbery of the Rico station
last night was frustrated by the agent, ID. o.
Haywood and his wife pluckily firing upon
the three robbers with Winchesters as they
were attempting to force the door. The
would-be robbers quickly departed.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-04
BELIEVES THE STORM Is OVER.
Mr.. c. II. Meek of Colorado Gives Hi
Views of tho Situation.

Mr.. c. It. Meek of Colorado Gives His
Views of the Situation.
New York, July 3.-Mr. G. +. Meek, presi-
dent of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company,
when asked for his views on the situation in
Colorado, said: 81 believe the storm which
is at his height, will clear the financial at
mosphere and bring all interests together
for the establishment of sound financial
basis, Hnd TINT under the rearrangement
the mines of Colorado and the north
west will run as they have hitherto,
and at fair profit. l look for
the re-establishment of the mining
interests of Colorado in very short
time, but for the present the agitation will
direct attention to the agricultural resources
of.the state. There is more money made i'll
live stock and agricultural interests in Colo
RADIO today than in the mines. The state has
more coal and iron ore than any state in the
union, which forms basis for legitimate en-
terprises, with n market comprising nearly
all the territory west of the Missouri river
No matter what is done with silver, Colorado
will still be rich, if she has nothing but her
coal and IRON.
'Thc agitation for the suspension of at
tachmcnt and execution laws has been car
rjed on by thoughtless people who have
neither property>nor financial responsibility
of any nature, but Colorado is dominated by
conservative and honorable people who will
be the last in the union to repudiate their
honest debts and obligations. 1t is true the
very suggestion of suspension of laws for the
enforcement of contracts will iniure Colorado
to some extent, but the people who have in
terests sufficient to consider the matter at
ALL will realize that it was merely an out
burst of an element that exists in every state
in the union, and which is always irres spon-
sible. Realizing this, investors will go on
doing business with the good and homes
people as they have in the past"
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-04
STUDENTS ON THE WARPATH
Paris the Scene of Serious Riots Caused by
0ver7ealous Police Action.
AvEEGlNG THE DEATH OF A CLERK
Prefecture OF Police stoned and Deputies
Insuitcd by the Rioters-Police Defied
and Cavalry Resisted-More Trouble
Feared for today.
copyrighted 1893 bu James Gordon sennc,tl

tCopyriDhtcd 1893 By James Gordon Bennctt.1
PARIS July 3-TNew York Herald Cable
Special to The Bee The students riot
this evening is assuming a serious character.
The cavalry has been obliged to charge the
rioters in front of the prefecture of police
and at the ministry of the interior. The
students are not only excited TO the highest
pitch, but their anger amounts to absolute
fury a5aInst the police. They have smashed
with stones the windows of the prefecture
of police, and demand the resignation of NJ
Loze, prefect of police which, contrary to
report current in the afternon, has not been
rendered.
The Chamber of Deputies has today ap-
proved the action of the ministry ana the
police.
The cause of the trouble is the death of q
ship clerk named Narger, who was killed on
Saturday evening during police charge,
while he was drinking in a cafe situated
along the route of the manifestation got up
by the students against Senator Beringer,
who made n motion asking for the repres-
sion of the obscene license of the press.
Ready for Almost Anything.
This death has exasperated the students,
who since then have been simply boiling
ONST WlJn ehClJelDeub. lnlS dlUeTnOOn Juey
made manifestation in front of the Cham
Der of Deputies, throwing sous at the men,
bers who passed and shouting Here's for
Panama"
The funeral of Narger takes place tomor-
row, and the students propose on this occa-
sion to make u monster manifestation. This
causes no little fear for the public peace, and
it is TO be hoped that the govern
ment will not send out the police,
otherwise a collision which may lead to
| bloodshed is inevitable. A number of per.
sons have been wounded on both sides dur
| ing the encounter between police and
| students which took place this evening.
These disturbances cannot lead to any seri
Gus or immediate results, but they are a
| proof of the tension which exists in the rela
tions between the police and the public, and
| this may give rise to serious results during
the electoral period which will shortly open
| The government, which is also not little
annoyed by the strike of the cabmen and BY
the unauthorized syndicates, cannot be sald
| to be on bed of roses.
| JACQUES ST. CERE.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-04
ROME IND RUSSIA.
Efforts Making to Put the Greek Church
Under the Control of Lea.

fuU the GrceE CnurCu
Under the Control of Lea.
ST. PAUL, July "a Pioneer Press special
from Tacoma, Wash, says: Mgr. Satolli,
ablegate of Pope Leo, states through Rev.
Dr.. O'Gorman, his interpreter, that there
are pending diplomatic negotiations to bring
the Greek church of all Russia, now under
the personal control of the czar, into the keep
ing of the vatican.
Father O'Gorman was asked to reduce
this statement to writing and have Mgr.
Satolli sign it, in order that there might be
no question as to its authenticity. He SAID:
THAT is unnecessary, l speak for Mgr.
Satolli; | have talked the whole matter over
with him and you can say that he says il
through me, his interpreter" Father O'Gor-
man IS professor Of ecclesiastical history in
the Catholic university at Washington, and
here and elsewhere during the tour OF Mgr.
Satolli and party has Dcen the spokesman Of
the pope's ablegate.
Churchmcn take it for granted that IL the
czar Is to place MS state church under the
control of Rome, IL is in the interest of Leo's
hope to effect the disarmament of the great
nations of the world and secure ultimate
universal peace and the arbitration Of inter-
national quarrels.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-04
Dom stlc Celchration.

Screams of murder" "help" were heard
issuing from the upper story of building
near Sixteenth and Leavenworth streets
about IL o'clock last night. Police Sergeant
Sigwart, an officer, and several people
happened to be at the corner and they rushed
up the stairs.
"Break in the door, l am locked in"
screamed a woman's voice, and the door
was smashed into k,ndling wood A small
woman, who said her name was Mrs. J. $.
Nelson, was found in tho front room bleed
ing from number of ugly looking wounds
about the head and face. She said her hus-
band inflicted the wounds
"We were quarreling because my husband
would not go to work." said the woman.
"He is a barber and works on Saturdays
and Sundays, but don't try to secure regular
employment. After short alteration
tonight he knokcd me down and kicked me
IN the face, saying he would kill me. He
locked the doors and put the keys in his
pockets so could not escape. If the officers
had not arrived he would have killed me,
When he heard the men coming he jumped
out the back window and escaped before the
door could be broken down"
Nelson and his wife have n boy about 10
years of age who says that his father fire.
quently beats his mother, but that last
night he acted like maniac. The woman
and the boy deny that Nelson was drunk.
The woman says she is afraid Nelson will
kill her and she will get u warrant for his
arrest Us soon as she can. Officers searched
for the brute, but could not find him last
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-04
LISCoLh VIdDUCT CASE.
Indications that 1t win Be Taken to the
Supreme Court.

lIScoLN, July 81 Especial Telegram to The
BEE, AT meeting Of the city councp. go.
night City Attorney Abbott advised the city
council TO furnish n supersedcas bond OF
81 900 in order that the vladuct case may be-
carried TO the supreme court He stated
that undor late decisions tho city, has no
right TO enter upon public improvements
which give rise TO damages 10 abItting
property without first appraising the prop
erty, rendering damages and lighting ths
case in the courts
Tee council will probably follow tins line
OF action. A $1,000 estimate OF the Mil
waukee BriGge company WAS allowed. The
school board was eensurcd for the wholesale
raise in teachers salaries s'id tho tag levy
increased nils In resolution presented
by Councilman O'SaeA.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-04
"sllver Day. at Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 3.--IIon. Bradford Prince,
late governor Of New Mexico, and chair
man of the committee appointed at the
recent Transmississippi congress to arrange
for the celebra tion of 'Silver day" at the
Worlds fair, has arrived in town and u
meeting of the committee will be held very
soon. September IL was assigned some
time ago as Silver day and it is intended to
make 1t a notable occasion by having ad-
dresses from the most prominent bimetal-
lists of the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-04
SHOT HIS WIEE'S SLATER.
Exciting Scenes Enacted In an Arkansa
Court Room.

T-IfUECH
Court Room.
TExARKANA, Ark, July 3.-At 9:30 o'clock
this morning, while the examining trial of Il.
T. Lee, for the killing of Mrs. Jesse Hale,
which occurred in this city Thursday
evening last, was IN progress before Justice
Edwards, Hale, the husband of the de-
ceased, entered the court room with his two
where Leo was sitting in the prisoners
dock, seated his children and drawing q
45-calibrc Colts pistol opened fire on the
slayer of his wife. Hale fired five times, the
second shot striking Lee in the thigh and
life to II large stove, behind which he took
refuge. The scene in the court room WAS a
wild one, the Judge, lawyers and witnesses
taking refuge from the flying bullets. Hale
was placed under arrest and Lees trial post
poned TO await the results of his injuries.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-04
Hurt by Failing Timbers.

CHICAGO, July 3-Five laborers were
severely injured by falling ,imbers on the
Adams building today. The building was
damaged by fire two weeks ago and the men
were clearing away the debris on the one
side. They were nll at work on the first
hoor, when portion Of the fourth toor gave
way and came dowa uron ineu.. I'aey were
a., badly cut hn. b.Li,sd.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-04
RUN ON LEApyILLE BANKS.
Excitement for n Time Runs High b
soon Subsidies.

Excitement for Time Runs High but
soon Subsidies.
LEADvILLE, July 3.-Before the hour of
opening of the local banks this morning an
immense crowd had gathered for run on
the Carbonate and American banks. The
directors Of each had long been anticipating
it and their managers had made such pru-
Dental preparations for the emergency as
was in their power. The Carbonate was
soon filed with an eager crowd Of depositors,
all showing more or less anxiety. The pay
ing teller handed out the funds as fast as
checks were presented however, and the
process of disbursement went steadily on
until near noon, when the demand for cash
at this institution almost entirely ceased.
The only other incident of the MORNINGS
business was the frequent appearance of the
banks regular commercial customers with
deposits of such funds as they had been able
to collect during the morning. Among this
class there was not manifest the slightest
unonsiness, and not single bank was closed
by the withdrawal of funds.
President Dougan of the Carbonate said :
I'VE have funds in our vaults to meet every
demand and all who wish IL cir money can
come and get it,
At the hour for opening the American Ma
tional bank the following placard was posted
on the doors of the institutions Owing to
our inability to realize upon tirst-class Sc
CurltleS we are COIlpelieu 10 suspend pay
ment for n few days. All depositors will be
paid in full''
At noon the following communication was
furnished, the directors signing it for publ
cation:
For the information OF our depositors we de-
sire to make the following statement: Re-
sources, 1886, 134.11; liabilities, $342, ,635.57;
excess, Sl93, ,40S.54.
This is the showing on our books Satur-
day, July l, Mt close of business Owing
| to the present stringency all over the country,
| but our depositors will be paid in full.
The notice was signed by A. Sherwin,
| Charles l.. Hill, George E. Taylor, Charles
| T. Limberg, John A. Willing and w. A.
| F'olkinghorn.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-04
GOOD DETECTIVE YORK.
Postofice Inspector Stuart Unravels Long
Standing Mystery.


CHICAGO, July 3.-Postofice Inspector
James Il, Stuart of Chicago returned today
rom Port Huron, with a great feather in
his cap. He did in seven days, dressed as
a tramp, what the entire force of postoflice
inspectors of Canada, the police authorities
Of the Grand Trunk and thirty United States
postofice inspectors failed to do In two
years. For two years the loss Of
mail upon the Grand Trunk, including the
American pouches consigned to Canada and
the mail from Montreal and Toronto, con-
signed TO all the western states, has been n
source of great annoyance To Canada and
the United States Stuart today arrested
Charles Ford, superintendent OF repairs for
the Grand Trunk at Port Huron, ox-member
Of the Fort Gratiot council and eX-president
OF the town council and for years one OF the
most trusted employees of the Grand Trunk.
Three hundred and forty-eight letters were
found upon The person OF Ford, who con-
fessed the crime.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-04

Should he survive, there is 9-year-old
lad, the son Of B, Y. Yoder, residing at 170S
North Eighteenth street, in this city, who
will go through life as n horrible example of
the force of a cannon cracker and the l17th
birthday of American liberty. The lad COM
menced his celebration at an early hour last
night, n bunch of cannon crackers assisting
him in the laudable enterprise of
making the old eagle scream. Two
or three of the explosives had been success
fully touched off and every thing had gone
well. When the next cracker exploded the
evening air was rent in twain and the boy
was thrown into the breach. Kind hearted
parents gathered him up from the dust and
smoke and sent fer doctor to take an ac-
count of stock Of the injuries. Upon arrlv-
ing the medical man found a badly burned
face, with an eye partly detached and hang
ing on the check
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-04
MiIl RING out Today.

TRoY, N. Y,July 3.-The Columbian Lib
erty bell will be rung for the first time to-
morrow at one o'clock, to correspond with
at noon, Chicago time. 1t will be controlled
by electricity from Chicago. The original
program has been modified on account of
the delay III casting the bell. A statement
from Chicago to the effect that the bell will
have to be recast on account of flaw is de-
MED at the foundry, where it is asserted
that the casting was perfect SUCCESS and
the bell u very tine one.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-04
Outlaw john sonrag Dead.

FRESNO, July g. Outlaw John Sontag died
in Jail this afternoon. lie, with his COM
panion, Chris Evans, the bandits who SO
long escaped pursuit in the mountains of
Vlsalla. were captured June IL, after des-
perate battle, in whi:h both outlaws were
wounded. Evans, whose arm was ampu-
tated, is slowly recovering.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-04

Kong reports another fanatical out break
against missionaries in China. The dis
patch says mob of natives attacked two
Swedish missionaries at Macheng, sixty
miles from Han Kow, and killed them. The
murders are supposed to haze been due to
the anti-foreign placards that have hereto
fore caused much trouble for the foreign
missionaries residing in China.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-04
- =---=---@
Closed the Banks Doors.

DALLAS, Tex, July IA News Cisco spe.
cial says; The doors of the First National
bank of Cisco were closed by an inspector to-
day while an inspection of the banks con-
dition was being made and to prevent a run
by the depostors The cashier stated the
bank had two and half dollars for every
dollar of liabilities,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-04

Mills for c al Omaha folks, and another
at Fairmo n Nrk, under the auspices Of the
Order Of - I'VE and the Knights and
Daughters : \por.
In the eve :. number OF social events
will occur in Z Na, notably the lawn fete
at the honi< Mrs, Williams, corner
Twenty-ffth sa \harcs streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-04
PRAISED By SOCIALISTS.
There Arc Some Who Appreciate Governor
AltgeId OF Illinois.

CHICAGO, July Sat today's session of
the national soclalistic labor party resolu-
tions were adopted praising Governor Alt
geld of Illinois for his courage IN pardon,ng
the Chicago anarchists, Fielden, Ncebe and
Schwab, and stating his reasons therefor
and deciding to print large number of
copies of his statement accompanying the
pardon. The document will be printed in
various languages. Before the adoption of
the resolution number Of speeches were
delivered, dwelling on the aspect of the case,
All were favorable 10 the governor, and the
resolutions passed unanimously.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-04
VIII Pay Depositors IN Full.

GoLDEN, Colo. July3,-The Jefferson county
bank failed this morning. The total liabilities
are placed at s76,53s.79, while the assets are
Sill ,3S035, The officers are confident that
every cent will be paid. The officers and
owners OF the institution are S. T. Hooper,
president; w. II. Whitehead, vice pre- sident
Lee Harrison, cashier.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-04
Jumped to Ills Death.

New YoRx, July 3.-Edward Mccarthy.
aged 22, bartender, jumped from the
Brooklyn bridge tonight and sustained in
juries which will probably result in death.
He was anxious 10 emulate the example of
Steve Brodia and share Ia the bridge
jumpers notorlety.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-04
Destructive Grasshoppers.

SALT LAKE, July Especial Telegram to
THE BEE.1-Grasshoppers in great number
appeared today in the vicinity Of Pleasant
Green, near Salt Lake, and are dealing de-
struction TO vegetation sf all kinds
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-04
Killed by Ligl,taing.

CLEVELAND, July "a dispatch from jack
son, Noble county, Ohio, says that three men
named Leotis were instantly KILLED by light
ming last night while taking shelter under a
tree during heavy thunderstorm. =
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-04
-------- ----------------
Miuna n Einver

A colored youth of tender years, with n
huge fire cracker and dauntlesy patriotism,
is minus finger on his left hand. He toyed
too long with the cracker after the fuse was
lighted, and it exploded with the result men
toned. The accident occurred on Capitol
avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh
Streets early last evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-04
Need a New Cabinet.

BUENos AYREs, July 3.-T'he cabinet
formed four weeks ago has resigned Presi
dent Saenz Pena is forming u new one
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-04
L,,blll,Ie, and As,ets the Same.

CINcISNAr, o., July 3-Freiburg Bros,
liquor dealers, have failed Liabilities
5000 600, assets the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-04
DROWNED III tue Link,

Advices reached Omaha last night at q
Iate hour that two young men were acci-
dcntally drowned at Lake Manawa
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-04


LONDON, July IA dispatch from Hong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
ANACOSTIA,

The public schools of Anacostia gave an en-
tertainment last night at the Van Buren, School
for the benefit of the school library. The
building was thronged with bright children and
fond relations. A varied program was rendered
with credit to all concerned. A parasol and
doll drill we're executed by the following pupils
under the direction of Miss E. L. Erb: Josie
Bckerton. Lille Blanch Cross, Lidia Milstead,
May Loveless. Martha Mundell, Alice Bennett,
Apple Harrison, Ethel Doney, Gertie Howard,
Olivia Duckett. Lulu Jones. Belle Scott, Maggie
Gardener. Lola Perkins, Efiis Martin, Mamie
Raegen, Ruth Hardesty. second and third
grades, Loretta Loveless, Lulu Beers. Annette
johnson. Lillian Atchison, Madeline Atchison,
Ethel Grove, Louise Danforth, Ruth Payne,
Marie Green, Mabel Brauman, Teresa Boyle
BERTHE Williamson, Belle Anderson, Virginia
Espv. Louisa Goodwillg, Edith Cole.
The boys zouave drill was presented with
the following cast: Band-Tom Kelly, leader;
drummer boys, Arthur Branson. Joseph
Arth, Claude Atchinson, Howard Peck. Gus
Ihurm. Zouaves-Lester Psrter, captain;
Willie Richards, Edgar Johnston, Harry Scott,
Eddie johnson. Squad B-William King, cap
tain Walter Owens, Joe Drummond, Frank
Levy, George Hazel.
Living wax works were exhibited under the
direction of Miss Young and Miss Seibers. The
characters and participants were follows:
Goddesses Of Liberty, Victory. Army and Navy,
Lucy Holllster. Mabel Smith, Willie Duvall, Geo.
Thompson; Diogenes, Thomas Simpson; Capt.
Smith. Poky and Tomahawk. Vim. Grove, Mary
Mclean and Elliott Hoops Little Bo-Peep and
Boy Blue, Irene Davenport and Eben Thornett:
Cornelia and Jewels. Willie Minnix. Joe
Drummond and Ethel Lev; Hulda, Emma
Repetti: Columbus, Richard Naylor; Maud
Muller, Della Clements; barbara Fretchie. Bes-
sic Detwller; Mrs. farley, Jennie BARLEY;
Genevie. Louisa Bickerton
The chorus was under the guidance of Miss
Brewer, principal. Miss Zimmerman acted as
accompanist. In the bazaar Miss Mccormick
dispensed candy, Miss Troutman, lemonade,
and Miss Lackey, Refreshments. The enter
tainment will be repeated tonight and new fea-
lures added