davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17
BONACUM AGAINST CORBETT
Suit to Evict the Recaloitrant Priest from
Palmyra Postponed,
IMPORTANT WITNESSES NOT PRESENT
Lively Tilt in the Court Room over the
Admission OF the Defendants AFFIDAVIT
First Point Wen Won by
the Priest.

NEBRASKA CITY Anril 1e e-Csnecial
re,ogror, q, ,rho no. MI, .,i, l., ,,,,
-. -, "
mem Oious"' ny plsnop Doiuculh 10 eject
rather CorOett from the parochial residence
at Palmyra came up before County Judge
Eaton at 2:3O this afternoon. This morning
ahout IN o,ciocu AZ tI,,,u,or, pi.to
I,g,,,,,,..s,. -. '
'V'''u'' . "'NolheS' cdlleu upon ra'"er Cor-
Dett ana his attorney, E. f.. Warren, desr-
ing to know If they would not accommodate
both himself and the bishop and trv tbe
case IN tho norning i,,tood ~ o., ,t,o
ti,,, 49,. -, - s s''9t0 W p III" '"e
t''''e SGT anu was ihlorHleu lhat uelehdant
was not ready Tor trial, due to the fact that
material witnesses could not be present
namely all the priests present at Omaha
and Father pbo,,r r -. Ut, ,r,t
seemed to satisrw tbo hjh,,io ,ni nis
who stated thai short sorr, om5 a.. ,,iyii
be sufficient as be v,e NOT anvin,,s t tr
tbe case bi,rsotf I rJ ro' "'Nious " 'ly
relatives 's ~ ''eNHeSS Vi
After a preIiminarv sl,irr,isb In ,bo o,,,.,
room. counsel for defendant ni,hdro,. IA Uo"t -
prepare the formal ofido,,it ord ,,,na,, , "
court room, hagor ,rh ,. Iu' ~ .le
IN establisb tu,o 90 St. i 1 was uesireu
tho nendenc,, ~ nba,,r,o, - 'Ie iiSI, .nls''
which wore ,rosonto, iu IJeni'
messy Loot Th,,rs3n', " Eaonolsnop . tieh-
laid before Nor S"to,,i iu ,rt,tnt iS SoVn " pe
oualiTv pisboS pnnoo,', s',' u .lue, us
mpintoinino bi nroon. 80, .V' s, et',''nils Vi
ho,ins baer ,9on,i "'to, 80 a'u .i'"i ses
hefora tho hoc,J,nirs =" He pdPai l coull
90 tne DeSNiiihs U, the present ACTON
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17
WAITE UINS.
supreme Court Orders the Old Police Board
to Turn Over the Offices.


to Turn over the Offices.
DENVER, April 16.-The supreme court
has issued the writ of custer in the fire and
police board controversy and ordered the old
board to turn over the offices at noon tomor-
row.
This is a complete victory for Governor
Waite.
Since the supreme court has rendered its
decision the members of the old board have
decided to keep their agreement to abide by
the decision of the supreme court and are
already making preparations to leave and
turn over the offices, as required. There will
be no further contention in the courts or by
force, and the question is absolutely and
peaceably settled. AS the present police
force has been active in its support of the
old board no doubt exists that it will be en-
tirely reorganized and the police officers sup
planted by populist men. IT is the general
opinion here that Governor Waite acted with
in the provisions of the law, and that the
opposition on the part of the old board to
complying with his demand for its resigna-
tion existed purely because of the personal
and political advantages the positions offered.
There have been no demonstrations of any
nature and the city is absolutely peaceful
Governor Waite, in asking for the resigna-
tions of the members of the old board made
accusations of unbecoming official acts, and
an effort was made to show that the gov
ernors action was prompted by political rea-
sons rather than desire to punish official
misdeeds The decision of the supreme court.
which Is a lengthy document quoting many
authorities, holds that so long as reasons
sufficient to warrant removal were presented
the governors motives could not be inquired
into. Governor Waite held an enforced inn
promptu levee when the decision became
known. people packing into his Office with
congratulations, which he received with quiet
dignity. He said he was mighty glad of it,
as he had passed many sleepess nights. He
thought the calling out of the militia had
helped to precipitate the result, and that the
militia had nrOVed its LOYALTY
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17

Co and a picture Of heather Chlnee."
Another carried one Of the big iron water
pals, and another a big iron kettle or some
similar campfire utensil.
The front rank of the army was occupied
by two big trucks which were generously
furnished by S. Fl. Finney proprietor Of the
Red Line Express company, to carry tho
food, clothing and other stun that had been
contributed by the citizens. Sheriff Hazen
headed the army with the big cane that was
made for him and presented to him by Polk
Wells. lie was closely followed by the cornet
and the drum, that revived the spirits Of the
marching hosts with such selections as
Marching Throug Gheorgia,' - John Browns
Body" and the like. General Kelly rode
spirited sorrcl horse. which had also been
furnished by MIR. Finney Several times
while passing through the city he was COM
PEELED to stop and make speech to the ctti-
aens who had gathered along the line OF
march. He was greeted with cheers every
where.
CAMPED IN THE TIMBER.
From the camp at Chautauqua grounds
The Bee correspondent telegraphed:
Tonight the army Is encamped under the
hills at the Chautauqua grounds. The boys
are singing and happy, but their hearts
will be broken in the morning, for II they
wish to get through Iowa they will have
to walk. Sheriff Hazen is here with two
companies of militia, and they are stationed
at the Chautauqua grounds. The army
reached mere at p. m, ana had supper De-
fore dark. The men are very cheerful, as
they are under the impression that they are
going to be given a free ride across the
great state of Iowa, but a special car con-
tanning officials of the Milwaukee and Rock
Island roads arrived here about o'clock.
They say they will prevent the men from
capturing their trains at all hazards and
If the army does capture a train 1t Will be
sidetracked at the first station.
Mrs Overton and others from Council
Bluffs were here tonight holding song and
religious services, after which General Kelly
made speech to the army saying that they
were now half way over their journey and
that If the Prmy would stick together he
would land them in Washington in short
time. He promised the men extra rations
in the morning, and said, come what would,
they would all stand together. He said
that If he was fired on his men would be.
The railway officials have stopped trains
from meeting here"
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17
FEMALE DEPTTr MIRsH4L.
Record of the First Woman with that
Authority In South Dakota


SIOUN FALLS. S. D., April l6.-(Special
to The Bee)-United States Marchal Otto
Peemiller last week had "a large number of
subpoenaes which ne wanted to have
served on some Yankton persons There is
no deputy marshal there, so he deputized
his wife and she served the papers. This is
the first time in the history of the state
that woman has acted In the capacity Of
deputy United States marshal
Hon. Robert Buohauan, In the last issue
Of Of his paper the s9glh pekote State
candidate for gubsfRaterial h9Rors, He re
ports the alleged fusiea scheme, which was
exposed by Washington correspondents as
being coneected by the hsRRsGrats and i'm
dependents was nothing ISaFG nor less than
a plan - Increase the strings of the cor
respondents,
Work on the big irrigation ditch at Edge
mont is progressing tRaiy, Fhe ditch VIII
be completed ia time fer use to water this
years crop. The wafer viii be stored in
two large reservoirs u3tii II Is. necessary
to use IL, and there Viii az all times be
enough water to supply the land The ditch
Is large enough to furnish a forty-horse
power reserve of water 70 be used for man
ufacturIug purposes at Edgemont
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17
Mi0HrPIr orr ~ FULL
Promising Proposition of the Receiver OF
g. Aultman 81 Go.

Promising Proposition of the Receiver OF
G. Aultman - Go.
CANTON o., April 16.-Receivor Lynch
of c. Aultman & Co.. which went into
liquidation last summer, has issued a circular
proposing a compromise with Lewis Miller
of Akron. MIR. Miller proposes to assign
to the Savings and Trust company of Glove
land for the creditors OF Aultman & Co.
1919, 900 worth of stocks owned by him in
the First National bank of Canton and other
corporations. to be held in trust for three
years If the Indebtedness Is not satisfied
at the end of that time the securities are to
be sold Receiver Lynch has received from
the bank creditors in various parts of the
country endorsements of the proposition.
He says that IL these terms are accepted II
will be possible to reorganize and pay dol
lar for dollar. The schedule Of c. Aultman
& Co. shows that the assets are $1,000 600
and the liabilities 81 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17
Armenlans Fleeing to Russ in.

CoNSTANTINoPLE, April 16.-Many Ar
menians belonging to the district of Van
Moorish Erzeroum and Bayazd, have re-
Gently been migrating to Russia, on account
Of their dissatisfaction with the admin
istration of affairs in Armenia. News has
reached her that n body of the Armenans
was recently attacked by a detachment Of
Kurds and many Of them killed The sur
viyors eventually Joined with other bands of
Armenians bound for Russia and succeeded
in reaching the frontier where they were
given temporary quarters until their ultl-
mate destination is decided upon,
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17
MIL KISSED.

Extraordinary Demonstration Against New
IoriSs Senator by Single TaNitcs.
NEW YORK, April 1G.-Senator d. B.
Hill was vigorously hssed at a meeting un-
der the auspices of the Manhattan Single
Tax club The Kisses were called forth by
speech from Congressman Tom l.. John
son of Ohio, who arragned Mr.. Hill for his
tariff speech. After Mr.. johnson had dis
cussed single tax a while, man in the
audience wanted to krpw by what right he
came to New York to insult David Hill, "the
greatest living democrat" Mr. johnson
had no opportunity to answer this question
the audience bursting forth with hsscs cat
calls and cries of Hill is a traitor to the
democracy"
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17
Chose the Most Valuable Land.

DENVER, April 16-A special to the
News from Cheyenne expresses what it
terms an attempt to secure possession of
valuable mineral lands through dishonest
methods on the part of former administra-
tions. In the act to provide for the ad-
mission of Wyoming to statehood the state
was awarded 10000 acres for the deaf.
dumb and blind asylum of Laramie county.
In carrying out these provisions over 1900
acres in the very center of the Silver Grown
mining district Laramie county, was Sc
lected. The dispatch predicts the defeat of
the republican party in Wyoming as the
result of the discovery
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17
DYNAMrTER CAUGHT ~ LONDON.
Bombs and Bomb Material Galore Found in
Ills lodgings.


LONDON April 16-At Harrington road
Detective Inspector Mr.. Melville arrested
Francesca Polti, an italian. well known as
a dangerous anarchist. When taken into
custody he had a bomb in his possession.
He was a great friend of Boudin the anar-
chist who was fatally injured some time
since by the premature explosion of a bomb
that he was carrying to Greenwich park.
After Bourdin's death Polti vanished from
his usual haunts. After much search IL
was discovered that he had taken refuge
in a house at Clerkenwell. The police
watched his abode closely, and Saturday
were rewarded by seeing him emerge there
from. He carried a suspicious looking par
followed by the detectives When the
reached Harrington road the six men who
was taken to the Bow Street police sta
don The parcel he had been carrying was
found to contain an iron bomb seven inches
long and five feet wide, with an iron screw
knob at one end. Later Polti's lodgings
We're searched and there were found bot
ties containing sulphurc acid and liquid
potash. A number of letters and anar-
chistic literature We're also seized. 1t trans
pires that the police received warning two
shortly attempted in England. The author
tiles regard the capture as a most inn
pOrtant one.
Poti was brought up at Bow street police
court today and formally charged with the
crime. He was remanded. The bomb and
the anarchist literature and liquids found
in the anarchists lodgings were produced
in court. Polt was charged with the un-
lawful possession of explosives and it tran
spired after his arrest that the police
ceived a notification two weeks ago that an
anarchist explosion would shortly be at
tempted in England. Among the books
found in Polti's lodgings was a treatise on
dynamite written by Alfred Nobel the
Swede, who first attempted the application
of nitro-glycerine as an explosive agent.
On the pages of other books written
Long Live Anarchy" and Down with
Laws and Governments !" etc,
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17
Thlnksrhey Nav Wa mt to Keep Him.

DENVER, April 16.-Lous Plante, for
whom detectives are here to take back to
Toronto, where he is wanted on the charge
of robbing a Chinaman of large sum of
money, confessed last night to a News
porter that he and Glare Fredericks, the
woman with whom he had been living.
burned down their house in this city some
time ago for the $1,000 insurance. 1t is be-
lieved Plante owns up to this crime to
avoid eNtraditlOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17
Triple Alliance Talks Disarmament.

LONDON, April 16.-A dispatch from
Vienna to the Standard says Emperor
William and Emperor Francis Joseph. ac-
cordng to the Pestler had narrow es-
cape from injury on Friday last when they
We're leaving the terminus of the Southern
railway. Just as their majesties passed
out of the door a large hammer dropped
from the roof of the station and fell to the
ground at their feet. An inquiry has been
opened into the affair.
The Munich Allegenen Zeitung says that
Emperor Williams absence from the gala
performance, given in his honor, was not
due to the fact that he had received nfor-
nation that an anarchist outrage was in
tended If he visitOi the theater. 1t is
stated in diplomatic circles at Vienna that
the emperor, during his visit to Emperor
Francis Joseph and KinS iIunIbert, dis
cussed the question Of a partial disarma-
ment of the nations in the triple alliance.
The three monarchs agreed that certain
disarmaments should be made as soon as
fa
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17
Conductor Gracio is Worse.

LARAMIE, Wyo.. April 16-(special to
The Bee.)-Robert Oracle, the Union Pacific
conductor who was stricken down with the
smallpox on Friday, is much worse, and it
is the opinion of the attending physician that
the disease has not yet reached its height.
The city council is having the old pest house
fitted up for an emergency. Every precau-
tion is being taken, however, to prevent the
spread of the disease and II is not believed
there is cause for unnecessary alarm.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17
F.iRUELL N.fDE 4 JOKE.
Explained that His Phrase "Dear stu rgcS
Annlipb IA s'pgt.

Explained that His Phrase "Dear Sturgcs"
Applied to Cost.
CHICAGO, April 16--The Sturges- Farwell
arbitration was continued today with John
V. Farwel under cross examination. Mr..
Farwell stated that Sturges had stolen some
papers from him. Attorney Mccarthy, for
the plaintiff, objected to the word stolen
with the remark You wouldn't call a
thief Dear Sturges for four years would
you?"
well" responded Mr.. Farwell, testify,
81 did not mean dear that way; | meant eX-
pensise.''
The reply caused laugh which the hailiff
with difficulty suppressed
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17
Interesting Catholic Cercmony.

ROME, April 16,-A picturesque and in
teresting ceremony took place in ST, Peters
yesterday 1t was the beatihcaton Of
John Davlar, the Spanish theologlan, who
is known as the opposite OF An1alusa."
A statue of Davlar, lighted by candelabrla,
was placed at the altac end of the basillca,
while on each side were banners depicting
miracles and illuminated by Severes candles.
Among the great number OF persons present
were the members OF the Spanish embassy
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17
In Mourning for senator Vance.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., April 16.-The whole
city is in mourning over Senator Vance's
death. All the flags are at half mast and
the court house is draped in black Com
mittees were appointed to draft resolutions
and arrange for the funeral which is ex-
pected to be in this city monster mem
orial meeting, combining the whole of west
ern North Carolina has been arranged for
and will probably occur Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17
CHIC.tGO'S SCOURGE.
Smallpox Cases Counted by tho Hundred
Health Department Helpless.

Health Department Helpless.
CHICAGO, April 16.-One hundred and
twenty-sx new cases was the smallpox
record in Chicago for the last week
One hundred and eighty-six patients are
in the pest house several are in the sus-
pected ward in the county hospital, and a
numbered are quarantined in private houses
because there is no room in the city hospi-
tai.
The Department of Health declares It is
unable to prevent the further spread of
the plague unless facilities are provided at
once, and the people of the wards most
affected cooperate in reporting new cases
as soon as they arise.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17
New or the safe Door.

BERTRAND Neb, April 16-(speclal
Telegram to The Bee )-Robbers last night
blew off the safe in c. Fastenaus' saloon
and secured about $50. Most Of the tools
were taken from a neighborlng blacksmith
shop and were left behind. The perpetrators
cleaned out everything in the safe, even
carrying off the books.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Cspeclal Tele-
gram to The BeeD-The leave of absence
granted Captain Ogden Rafferty,, assistant
surgeon, Department Of California, is eX-
tended eighteen days.
Leave of absence of one month from
April IS, 1894, and permission to go beyond
sea, is granted First Lieutenant Andre w.
Brewster, Ninth infantry.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17
Headquarters Moved Westward.

ST. LOUIS, April 1G.-The convention Of
the Hotel and Restaurant Employees National
alliance is closed. The offices Of president
and vice president have been dispensed with
and that of national organizer created. The
following officers were elected: George Kittel
of Chicago, treasurer; j. j. O'Bren Of Bos-
ton. organizer. The national headquarters
of the alliance were changed from Phla-
delphia to ST. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17

and 1000 Spanish pilgrims The imposing
services were conducted by Cardinal Aois
sacred rites, and the whole chapter OF the
basilica. At the end OF the services his
holiness received gifts pre- sented him by
the promoters of the movement. He was
cheered as he was borne from the church.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17
senator MorrIlI,s Eighty- Eonrth BIrthdal

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Morrill,
of Vermont celebrated his saith birthday by
holding his customary birthday reception to-
day Senator Morrill, is the oldest man in
the upper branch of congress. lie was
elected to the lower house in 1855 and in
1867 was sent to the senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17
WANT RATES on WOOL REDUCED.
Union Pacific Ohicials Requested to Rear
range the FreIght Schednle.

RAWLINS, Wyo., April 16-(Special to
The Bee)-J C. Davis, one of the prominent
wool growers of Wyoming, has gone to
Omaha to consult with the Union Pacific
officials concerning q reduction of freight
rates on wool. cut has been made in the
rates east of the Missouri river, which re-
duces the freight from Rawlns to Boston
from $40 100 pounds to $l95. 1t is desired
to have the Union Pacific make u proper
tionate cut. The wool growers in Fremont
county also desire to have the Union Pacific
fix up the shearing pens at Rongis.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17
NOT YET GONE.
Kelly and His Army stin LinGer in the
County Limits.

There was rumor rom Council Bluffs
a train on the NIlWaUNen road at a. m.
Careful inquiry by telephone and telegraph
failed to verify this. The rtIm0r grew from
the fact that six cars with hay in for he
accommodation of the militia we're sent cot
about midnight. This was the only TIA II out.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17
wyoming Gold Miners Active.

CHEYENNE Wyo,, April 16-(Speclal to
The Bee.)-The Union Pacific company has
fixed May 10 as the date on which to send
out the first stage from Rock Springs to
the Lewiston gold mines. At present the
snow is very deep i'm number of places,
and it is thought best to keep the people
away from Lewiston until the snow disap-
pears. Rock Springs people will go to the
mining companies and syndicates are organ
lied there every day.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17
,INGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.

Iron Mountain express in as It left here
late last night and | Jed injuries from
which he died at y lnt Mo, several
hours later MIR. art had a large
amount Of money on Il rson and receipts
for several thousand d .J which had been
sent him by express to Fort Worth Tex
The body was left with Coroner Holmes at
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17
.Ierry Simnsnn SIck.n

WASHINGTON, April 16.-(speclal Tele-
gram to The Bee)--Congressman Jerry
Simpson is critically III with a complication
Of disorders He has inAammatory rheuma-
tism and it Is making its way in the direc-
tion of vital parts His physician, however
expects him 10 recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17
GrcetLngs to satolII aud the Sow nlshop

BALTIMORE, April 16-An audience of
over 5000 people crowded the Academy of
Music upon the Invitation of the Catholic
association to extend greeting to Mgr. Sa-
TOLL and the recently consecrated bishop OF
Wheeling Cardinal Gibbons made few
remarks, while Mgr Satolli delivered an
extended address, speaking OF the phenOme-
nal growth Of the church in America.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17
Grand cIaIrn neelnred void.

SANTA FE, N, NJ. April 1G.-The United
States court of private land claims today
handed down a decision declaring void the
Gervacio land grant claim 60 about 600 900
acres in Mora county. Justices Sluss and
Stone dissented.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17
M'kINE'S .4PPEiL.

Supreme Court Has Agreed to Advance His
Case Ahead of the Call.
WASHINGTON, April 16.--The supreme
court today granted the motion to advance
the case of McKane, appellant, against
Warden Durston of Sing Sing, and it was set
for hearing on April % ahead Of the call
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17
Now Postmaster at Moorevllle.

WASHINGTON, April 16,-(special Tele-
gram to The Bee)-A. L. Penerlll was today
appointed postmaster at Mooreyllle Tama
county, Ia, vice l.. j. Merritt, resigned,
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17
Schemes of Omaha Cnpjta,Ists

SHERIDAN, Wyo., April l6.-(Specal to
The Bee)-A number Of Omaha capitalists
are figuring on building handsome opera
house In Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17
Fell ON "A Train.

DE SOTO, Mo, April 16.--An old gentle-
man named L. l.. Stewart Of 1872 North
Twelfth street, Philadelphia, walked on an
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17
EX-PRESIDKNT HIRRISON.
VIII Reach Omaha Eastbound Friday Morn
Ing Next.

lnS NeAt'
PALO ALTO, Cal, April 16.-(Special
Telegram to The Bee.)-EX- President Har-
rison delivered his last lecture in the course
before the students OF the Leland Stanford
university this afternoon, and Will leave for
the east tomorrow via the Central and Union
Pacific lines. 1t is expected that the party
will reach Omaha on the 1855 train Friday
morning going thence to Chicago and In
danapols.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17
WAS A BLOODY FIGHT.
Four Hundred, Mostly Rebels, Were Killed
in tic AILnck ON Rio Grnndc do Sui.

in the Attack ON Rio Grandc do Sui.
MONTEVIDEO, April 1G.-The commander
of the gunboat Beagle telegraphs that the
Brazilian insurgents lost in the attack on
the city of Rio Grande do Sui $50 men killed
or wounded. The government loss was 100
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17
News for the Army.

(The train upon which the ex-presdent
will arrive stops in Omaha twenty minutes).
Omaha daily bee., 1894-04-17

ST. PAUL, April 16,-Nlce President
Howard Of tho American Railway union ar
rived in the city today and told an Asso-
cated press representative that the strike
on the Great Northern would not be sx-
tended to this end Of the line for a day or
two yet. Meetings Of the local unLsns Will
be held ia this city and Minneapolis Tonight
and tomorrow night, until which time tralna