davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-11
INSURGENTS MAKE GAINS.
Their Operations In and Around ri
Barbor Very Successful.

Their Operations IN ana AROUND RIO
Bsrbor Very Successful.
BUENos AYREs, Jan. l0.-Most important
news has been received here from Rio de
Janeiro. According to dispatches received
from there the Brazilian insurgents have
recaptured the islands of Mocangue and
Engenho, and are preparing TO make a land
ing in strong force al Nictheroy.
II is also reported that Admiral de Mello,
on board the warship Aquidaban, had sue
ceeded in entering Rio bay IN spite of the
active lookout kept for him by the govern
ment forts at the entrance to the harbor,
and it is added that Admiral de Mello is
personally supervising the land operations,
which. it is SAID, are to be undertaken at
Nictheroy. Finally, it is asserted that if
the rebels are successful in making land
ing at Nictheroy that a general attack
upon the city of Rio de Janeiro will be i'm
medIately commenced, every available man
on board the insurgent warshirs being
utilized in the attack, President PeiXoto is
aware 0f the contemplated movement upon
the part cf the rebels, and is taking vigorous
measures TO meet the attack, which is ex-
pected 20 decide the fate of the rebellion
one way or the other.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-11

oF NO IMPORTANCE.
British Admiralty Attaches Little Signlf-
cance the Affair.".

British Admiralty Attaches Little Signlfi-
cance to the AFFAIR.
LONDON, Jan. 1o.-The Hawaiian charge
d affaires in an interview today said the
news cabled 10 England from Vancouver TO
the effect that the commander of the
British warship at Honolulu had received
permission to land marines in order to pro-
tect the litigation, was probably true.
The Admiralty department has not re
celved news of any sort from Hawaiia in
regard to the reported permission granted
to the commander of the British warship
Champion to land marines at Honolulu Tor
the protection of British interests.
The officials of the admiralty add that
even If the report is true it is of no import
ance and that it does not in any way indi-
cate desire upon the part of England to
interfere in the affairs of Hawaii.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-11
AVENGED SITTt>G BULL.
Iron Thunder, n Noted Indian Scout, Muir
dered by n Deaf Mute.

dered by n Deaf Mute.
ST. paul, Jan. l0-A Pioneer special from
Fort Yates, y, D., SAYS: White runners just
arrived from White BlackUlru's camp, fifty
miles southwest of here and twenty five
miles up Grand river from the famous Sit
ting Bull camp and battlefield, report
the murder of Iron Thunder, who, as
courier, made the daring trip of twepty-
two miles directly through Sitting Bulls
hordes, making possible the union OF the
police and successful Issue of The conflict in
which Sitting Bull was KILLED three years
ago a Blackfoou deaf and dumb son of
White Blackbird crept INTO the tepee where
Iron Thunder, his wife and child were sleep
ing, and crushed hls'skull with an axe. The
nearest policemen, Magpie Eagle and Fast
Horse, attempted 10 capture the murderer
who violently resisted arrest and was so in
jured before being overcome that he oIed
shortly thereafter. All is perfectly quiet
and orderly at the agency tonight and no
fear OF trouble is felt.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-11
reco. NAney,. lrr.gaI-on sy.tsm.

EnpY, ~ NJ. Jan. 10 To-day witnessed
tho completion Of the restoration the great
fumes ana irrigation dams washed out by
the disastrous food year ago also Of ar
other dam that makes reservoir larger
than Lake CLIutauqla, y. y. Water today
again flows u 900 mics Of canal OF the
Pecos irrigation ami Improvement company
The blildiLg OF these ddus m six months, at
q cost OF nearly s5j0.OlO IN The midst Of a
year OF financial s'rlugeurT. shows the
merits Of the irrigation enterprise OF the
PeC-g valley.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-11
As SEEN IN ENGLAND.
Comments OF the Times on Cleye.and's
FOLEY Toward Hawaii.

Foley Toward Hawai-.
LONDON Jan. l0-The Times, commenting
on the advices from Hawaii, says; Not
withstaading illusions of President Dolo 10
the right of Hawaii as a sovereign state, il is
indeed probable that he aud his associates
place their chief hopes in the eXiGencies Of
American politics rather than the wish of
the population of Hawaii. That the proyi-
sional government is well advised in assum-
ing an attitude Of defiance toward the presi-
dent of the Unstcd States may indeed be
doubted. Although il has been rumorod that
he wall accept compromise, Mr., Cleveland
has shown that he has q stif back and tie
thinks tnaG his c0untrymen admire IL, uDd II
is quite possible that in the long run he may
show himself as lCSolIte ami determined in
his Hawaiian policy as on the silver qges-
tion. II the report that Senator Turl les
resoluu IN ~epresents the views of the ad-
mlnistration should turn out to be wei
founded IL will be an interesting ana in.
s,ructlye exercise even TO those best ycrstd
in American politics 10 observe by what CON
sentative sopaistry Mr. Cleveland will Iry 10
reconcile his recognition ia March Of tho
yoycrument hc attempted 70 depo5e in De-
ceIr Der
silt is In Iced dilicul, TO lend credit 70 the
statement taat the tGitc 5tatcs means 10
recognize the provisional government, but
10 must be owned that the conduct Of the
queen herself has been 50 imprudenJ
- ~ adord the American executive an op-
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-11

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 10 Lewis Redeine's
trial entertained large crowd today Evil
dcnce new to the public comes out slowly,
however. for the facts in the case have been
pretty well uncarthed in the eleven months
SINCE Redwlne's shortage was discovered.
The testimony was introduced that Redwine
borrowed money from other banks. so as 70
deceive the examiner ana that he paid his
debts out of the banks money One witness
testified that Redwiue told him that Tom
Cobb jackson, who committed suicide, got
800 900 Of the bank money
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-11
PuraIx a FormaI Call.

LONDON, Jan. lO.-Neither the United
States embassy nor the Hawaiian legation
have any news of Importance from Hawaii.
The interview between United States Am
bassador Bayard and Lord Rosebery,
the secretary OF state for foreign affairs.
which many OF the newspapers attributed
TO the HawaIIan situation, was founded upon
a purely routine call made by MIR Bayard on
Lord Rosebery. The interview only lasted
twenty minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-11
ITALY rHEpAHING TO FIunr.

France Said to Be Aiding the sicilian
RebeIS-Warliks Orders.
VENICE, Jan. l0.-The Gazette de Veueza
says that the commander of the forces in
Liguria and Piedmont has been ordered TO
complete the arming OF the forts on the
French frontier ana to complete the arming
of the batteries on the Tyrrhenian sea. In
addition it stated that several army corps
have O2cu ordered 10 place themselves IN
readiness Tor the outbreak OF war.
The news has caused great excitement in
Venice, anu il is believed tldt the reason for
taking the extraordinary steps is the fact
that the Italian government has positive
proof that France is aiding the revolution
AIRY movement in Sicily
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-11
BELIEVED IN PARIS.
Report of PeIxoto's Resignation finds Some
Eudorsers In Europe.

Report of Pelxoto's Resignation finds Some
Endorsers IN Europe.
PARIS, Jan. l0.--The Matin says that the
news published in Paris yesterday to the
effect that President Peixoto of Brazil had
resigned was founded on a dispatch an
nouncing this fact which was received
at the ministry of foreign AFFAIRS.
The Brazilian minister here has ue-
clared that he did not believe
the report TO be truo and Senior Guiana
bara, the Brazilian government delegate in
Europe, Is quoted as saving that there was
nothing in the latest dispatches which he
had received which would furnish ground
for the belief that the report was true.
the conservative papers here consider the
report TO be true and express satisfaction
at these reports of resignation,
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-11
Nnn CnprIyl,s LIhclcr..

BERLIN Jan lO-Thc first steps have been
taken in an action against Herr Ahlwardt,
and Herr Schwenhagon and Podgorsky, the
authors, on the charge Of libeliug Chancellor
Won Caprivi
Owing to the late Disappointing colonial
experiences rs prominently brought before
the public by the Camcroons incidents. ii is
expected the colonial department will be
transferred from the foreign to the main
departmpnt
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-11
smnII RIOT in Berlin.

BERLIN, Jan. 1O.-There was an attempted
riot yesterday at one Of the warming
shelters. crowd collected and became
riotous, but the disorderly persons were
speedily dispersed by the police and num-
Der of them were arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-11
RInters shot Dead.

ROME, Jan. TO- There was an anti-tax riot
at Corato, Province OF Bari The riotous
mob stoned the residence of the mayor and
when the troops were sent for they were
stoned by the rioters The officers in COM
mand of the troops were compelled to give
the order TO fire and several of the disorncrly
peonle were killed and number wounded.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-11
Khrdivn McII kcceIYed.

CAmo, Jan 1O-Tne khedive arrived at
Guirgheh and was everywhere received with
enthusiasm. The beacon lights were dis
played along the route and great crowds
were gathered at Wasta, Penizona ard
Guirgheh. where the khedive Will embark
iut. [OmOh
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-11
EnCaEedto He Married.

BERLIN, Jan lO-A dispatch from Coburg
says the grand duke OF Hesse was formally
betrothed today to his cousin. Princess
Victoria Melita of SaXe-Coburg- -Gotha, who
was born on the Island of Malta in 1876
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-11
Ohitct to the Lesuits.

BERLIN Jan. 10-The Central Evangelical
board has issued long address, protesting
against the readmission of the Jesuits into
Germany and describing them as the
enemies of the Fatherland and Protes-
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-11

PARIs, Jan 10 The burning Of the seen
cry Of the Paris opera house in the scenery
depot on the Rue Nchter on the j,h inst
proves now to oe blessing in disguise, ".
Spuler, Minister Of public instruction, hlv-
ing a.ciIcd 10 asa the LlImbsEUl Deputies
for q credit of 10000 francs FOR the purpose
Paris.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-11
Has ueld tn, AIaripo,a.

san FRANCISCO, Jan. l0.-The sailing time
OF the steamer Marposa for Honolulu and
Australia, has been changed from Thursday,
January IL, until Saturday January l3.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-11
MARINES WERE NOT LANDED
English Sailors Have Not Invaded Hawaiian
Territory.
ANOTHER MESSAGE EXPECTED TODAY
President Cleveland said to Have Already
Prepared n Communication to Com
Eress on frairs in the Islands
Latest Deyelopm ents.

WASHINGTON, Jan 10.-It has been author
itatively learned by members of the house
committee on foreign affairs that British
marines were not landed at Honolulu. 1t is
stated the British commander acted out OF
an abundance of caution to protect British
interests and not for any purpose of assert
ing British dominion over the Islands.
Congressmen who have visited the white
house and State departm ent have received
definite information that President Cleve-
land will send another Hawaiian message to
congress tomorrow covering the dispatches
brought by the Corwin.
The steamer Mariposa is scheduled TO sail
from San Francisco tomorrow for Honolulu,
but i. is probable she will be held ove- until
Friday for the British mails to Australia,
which are somewhat delayed. The instruc-
tiOns 10 Minister Willis thus can be prepared
in time for the NlaripOsa. II, however, II is
desired to give Minister Willis further IN
structionS until the Udylce OF congress is re-
ceived. the time probably would be too short
TO send them on the MaripOsa and the Cor
win doubtless would be brought into service
again.
Before the Senate subcommittee.
The senate foreign relations subcommittee
on Hawaii met this morning with Lieuten-
ant Laird as the only witness. He occupied
the entire hour the committee was IN ses-
sion, ana proved TO be one more witness TO
corroborate the story of Captain Wiltze con
cerning the landing of troops at Honolulu.
The examination was conducted in private.
MIR Laird was able TO give full particulars
as to the time the troops landed, where
they were stationed and why they were
located as they were, and also 10 furnish
more or less information concerning the
present Hawaiian officials and their capac-
ity for government, all OF which is lmpor-
taut to the committee In its effort TO form
just estimate of this country's relations TO
! Hawaii.
The senate committee on foreign relations
had a meeting today after the Hawaiian
subcommittee had adjourned. The commit
tee had the Hawaiian question under con-
slderation, but IL is understood the consld-
Grafton of the subject confined to hear
ing verbal report of the subcommittee and
TO an informal discussion of recent phases OF
the matter.
Representative Holman, democrat CT
Indiana has prepared a resolution which
he will submit 10 the house tomorrow, de-
claring it the policy of the United States TO
conclude q treaty with Hawaii by which
this country will exercise q protectorate
over the islands. This resolution is quite
lengthy and, besides, concluding with the
declaration for a protectorate. Numerous
other phases of the Hawaiian question are
covered. The action of Minister Stevens
in originally abetting the revolution is con-
demned. but at the same time the policy of
the present administration in seeking TO re-
atnra 10 monarchy is nOt anOr0yed
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-11
MAY NOT RECOVER.
spanish a.

Spanish A. tlst Prisoner is in Precari-
bus CoudItion.
MEpRip,- lQ-Dispatches from Sara.
eossa SAYS the physicians IN attendance
upon Salvc French, the confessed perpc-
traitor g. he Lyceo theater bomb
outrage, o twice attempted sui
eide wh ne was arrested, severely
woundiug Jelf. state that his recovery is
now doUh Though informed as 10 his
condition gh refused the offices Of a
chaplain wuo'Eas sent to him by Cardinal
Bcnairdos.
French still upholds anarchy. 1is wife
has made The additional statement that her
husband was present at a famous anarchist
meeting in The bull ring OF Barcelona when
all the cOnsrirators were armed with bombs,
rcvolvers. axes ana knives and prepared to
snCk the Town Anl deslrnN tho hlMrCeoisIe.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-11

from odessa says: During tho recent fear
ful storm In the Black sea one English one
Greek and two Russian steamers were lost
Their crews were saved.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-11
Passed Through Committee.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE parish councils
bill passed through the committee stage in
the House of Commons last night. The re-
port stage has been fixed for Tuesday.
Ru7siI's Miliion-Roubie SurpuE.
ST. PETERsBCRG. Jan. l0-T'he Grashdanin
states that the Russian budget for 1894
shows that the receipts exceed the expendi-
lures by 1908, 900 roubles.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-11
stnle Tor ,rwenty Ye.rs.

PHuAn-LPIIN, Jan. 10 Theodore r.
Baker, for twcnty-siGht yelrs the paying
teller Of IN, Consolidated National bank OF
this city, confessed today - President
James r. Il Watson that during the past
twenty Ncara he has stolcn moro than
S4iOJl lie was arrested and he'd in $1,000
WHAT hc hid done wish Inc money no re-
replied; III wcat N driblets FOR household
expenses
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-11

Movements of uc-an steamers, January 10.
At Genoa Arrived -Werra from New
York.
AT New York Arrived -Teutonic from
Liverpool
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-11

Lost ~ the m.acs sea.
LONDON. Jan. lO,-A dispatch 10 the Tines
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-11
War Measures in Time of Peace.

"And Tor the empty American treasury,
depleted beyond th- power TO meet current
expenses. what relief, Oh, Shame TO tell il.
Further depletion by reducing national rev.
enues from S7OO 900 noo 10 100000 900, is 10 be
made up how3 By an issue Of bonds in time
OF peace, by laying on the backs of the peo-
pie uovof all times least able to bear them,
direct taxes never heretofore in our expert
encc sought 10 be Justified save amid the
roar of cannon and the clash OF arms. If
this bill, instead OF being q monstrosity,
was wise in its provisions, its enactment AT
this time would be unwise. Under the most
favorable circumstances, even in pros porous
times, u revision OF our tariff laws inevitably
luSettles business ana requires general re-
adjustment to meet new conditions Do you
Gud any duty in this bill on tea
or cohee or sugar. There are
no sources Of revenue so sure ns these.
WHY are they not taxed i--Thoy are the
nccessaries Of life ana a tax on them will
certainly raise the revenue Has the get
ting OF votes anything 10 do with the
framing OF a tariff U.ll' II 50 | warn YOU,
gentlemen of the majority, that ia the
opinion OF the poor man the exemption Of
his breakfast table viii rot compensate for
tho deprivation OF his opportunity under
such conditions 10 earn American wages.
There is moi single industry IN Tbich we
compete with our fellows across he seas In
which our laborers do not reap richer re-
wards than their fellow tolltrs abroad
Read the testimony Of these mca asking Us
FOR fair play before the ways aud means
iooETINUKD On THIlU FAGEI
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-11

weeks ago during a temporary break in the
steel rail pool. out that pool was quickly
reorgauizod and :he price OF steel rails was
put UP and is now maintained at S24 ton.
So tina. by virtue of the duty which keeps
out foreign rails the pool IS compelling the
users OF steel rails TO pay them 25 per cent
more than a fair price
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-11

iooSrlNvED On TnIAU PACE ]
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

is onir % per cent. Of sh~ Mcksntey tariff
ard - per crns az the tariff OF 1853.
Under tsss wilson TART ball, when /. be-
comes . Isx. Cxaatsan bar. which has
been seeking the markets Of Europe since
the ensesment of the Mckinley lar, viii
again seek tie markets Of tie United
States. In view al these facts ia tn. hay
trade the farmers OF New YORK. rsnnsys-
vania. oaIo. Indians. Illinois. Michigan.
Iowa Wisconsin. Sebrsska and Vermont
hare prepared sforns6asse protest against
the duty specified in the Wilson ball
OF course IL the Wilson tariff bin be-
comes . law in Cur northern border states
the competitive industries We have emu
nefased viii Be Frustrated or the earnings
Of American farmers. iumbermsn, miners.
ct M must b severely cut down.
These concessions OF the Wilson tariff
bill 10 the Canadians are made IT the cost
Of American producers The Mckinley
act Of course was not pniIanthrop:c IN its
Canadian policy. bat il wss sound busi-
ness: IL said to Canada that 50 long IS she
remained subject TO Grea. Britain she
could not have free access fo- her products
10 the markets OF the United States. since
there could be no fair interchange OF COM
petitive products between market Of
%. Coz. 600 Of consumers and one Of :, OF. 0oa
We can afford TO grant reciprocity 70
Brazil, Central America and the West
India islands. because they are not COM
petitors and they conceded something in
return which enlarged our exp ors trade to
those countries, bat reciprocity with
Canada would be prepos'erous, for she
would not grant as anything 50 far as our
manufactures we're concerned that dis
eliminated against England.
This was the position ofMr. Blaine and
tbs Republican party on the subject of
reciprocity with Canada, that as a matter
of business it would be absurd TO give .
market for competitive products OF 20 900. :
600 to Canada for market Of 5000, 900, so
long ~ she gave Us nothing in return for
our manufactures, because she would not
discriminate against England. But the
Wilson tariff bill would give the Can
adams more even than the preposterous
reciprocity that Blaine refused, for as
the New York Sun, Dem. comedies: "In-
stead Of proposing to exchange 3 great
market for small one. II offers everything
for nothing. 1t demands no reciprocal
privileges from the Ottawa parliament. It
comedies to the Dominion grataitoasly
what Canadian Liberals would buy with
the complete extinction of duties on
American manufactures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

bassnese Of eendaeting the ssfa:-s 81 . rail-
read, and are 20: Informed ss 70 what
shoai4 be done respecting the rsszssons
between the road ana 10 enspseyes,
ard be IS soan6 when he ssys
sha, II IL uafsir 70 force rezsaet;ons IA the
sagss o. the men for thu, purpose Of pay
ing dividends rpon stock that Vas orfS.-
na.iy sod AZ r.iieGlozsiy low price.
He evidently he.ievss tina. the purchasers
Of this stock mar vel forsgo dividends If
sueh divsd.nds are 10 be paid at the ex-
psnse of the en- psoyes-
ofeonrss Judge Csld we,5's decision viii
no; be understood 20 mean that ali capital
isslc enterprises must forego interest rather
than rednes wages. The Mflws1kee Sra
tiaei on this point 10 sound when j. says:
Capital sili not long remain ia any
Investment that does not yield fasr rate
Of interest, AMI whes reverses come al
parties 20 the enterprise must stand .
portion Of the losses which follow.
Iadge Caldwell strained point in
his discussioa % the value of well organ
lied labor. but he was douotless justified
in 30 doing because be Sc sharply con
trassed the rights OF holders Of stock that
had been forced upon the market
as low prices with the rights OF
the highes: and best class of labor.
Tho Caldwell decision states moth ing
nev respecting the rights Of labor. IL IL
not wrong for labor organizations to adopt
lawful measures for holding Up the stand
ard OF wages. and when tina; standard -
reduced below What they regard as fair
compensation they have a right peacesuiiy
20 quit service"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
DER EIiCT.

A hope once sailed me on the tropic sea.
And bravely through the waves l piled my
way;
The captain and his erew in praise of me
Fang ali the happy day.
Forth on my spars the nirhble sesmen drew
The snowy sheets TO catch the sturdy brecse:
l thought, slow blessed am with captain.
And willing sails like these!"
A rrea, storm came and TO my very heart
felt the scattering wind that charged and
wheeled,
Driving me into deepS no guiding chart
Had ever ye, revealed.
Then calm sea meadows met the dull, pale
dawn:
IAieless and helpless on the waves Law.
By winds and ocean currents guided on,
Ana with no hand TO stay:
For my good captain aud his merry crew
Abandoned me when, s1apping like q reed
One tai spar leii quick 20 their boats they few
towards IN my dire need.
Nv ru9der does the waves hehe.s, nv kesl
Uuheedally skins over hidden bars:
answer not The ueon suns fierce appeal
Nor Challenges OF stars.
No longer matters IL Il storms prevail
oi my daerepituds the waves make spor0
My decGs viii never hsas a welcome hall
From any wide armed port
Or far or near pass ioyou. peoeled ships.
Through fogs their pilots steer with frightened
Lest Iay dread ghost arise
Hereffh S,rhn,.o,