davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
A. P. A. COUNCIL IN SESSION
State Organization of Ohio TransaCts Much
Business in Secret.
WILL CUT A FIGURE IN APRIL ELECTIONS
Plans Laid to Take an Active Part In the
city and village Campaigns-wIn
Oppose Catholics OF
All Grades.

CiNcINNATG, Jan. 1S.-The state council
OF the American Protective association
continued its session today The re-.
tiring state president was repupli.
can and has been succeeded by a
democrat who is reported to be
prominent In politics, but aside from tho
purpose to have tho organization not parti.
san by such rotation, nothing could be
learned. There are over 200 close mouthed
delegates present most of them registered
at the hotels under fictitious names.
heretofore this secret order has been felt
most IN its opposition to Catholic nominees.
IL is said the present council extends
the crusade also to Catholic an.
po'ntees, especially as policemen. 1t is
reported that they will oppose all candidates
next April for mayors and police commits
sioners who refuse to commit themselves in
writing to draw great lines against Catholics
for policemen.
Mayor Major of Toled was accorded an
other big reception today, with talk to the
erect that the order is grooming him for
governor, with view to getting the Cath
Ollie employees out of the staJe penal and
benevolent institutions
In discussing Satolli's location in this
country it was developed that If the pope
followed there would be opposition, la
Orangeman, to any public demonstration re-
ceiving his holiness.
a. Hally of council No. "a of Cincinnati
was selected as representative to the ma
tlonal council at Des Moines, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
ELRMERS ARE ~ FORCE.
Opening of the Annual Convention OF the
National Alliance.

Opening of the Annual Convention of the
National Alliance.
CHICAGO, jan lS.-The fourteenth annual
meeting OF the National Farmers alliance
convened here today at the Commercial
hotel. Several of the officers arrived in the
city last night ana a preliminary meeting
was held before the regular session was
called to order. the officers present at this
meeting were: August Rost of Moulton, Ia u,
national secretary and treasurer; A. S.
Brewer, Tampico, Ill. and Milton George
Chicago, of the auditing committee.
President w. f. Liks Of Ohio, George H.
Lawrence of Marion, o., and the several
wee presidents are expected TO arrive dur
ing the dag. Tho meeting will last two
days and the time will be taken up
principally with the hearing of annual re-
ports and the election of the officers for the
ensuing year, a very large meeting of the
officers aud delegates is anticipated TO-
morrow.
During the afternoon committees on reso-
lutions and upon federation were appointed.
A resolution was adopted favoring Il regular
and equitable distribution in the monetary
system, the prohibition of tho alien owner
snip OF lands, the ma ationalization of the means
OF transportation and communication to
the extent that the state and interstate
commerce laws shall be made mutually CO.
operative and harmonious for the strict and
absolute control of the same in the interest
of the people, and the election of the pres-
dent, vice president, United States senators
and postmasters by popular vote.
The resolutions further demanded that the
right of elective franchise should be exer-
cised without regard to sex and there should
be equal pay for equal work. The passage
of the Hatch -Washburn anti-option bill and
strict legislation against the adulteration of
food products were also favored. as was SEN
ator Hills bill giving states the power 20
tax goods in original packages.
Secretary of Agriculture Morton came in
for sharp censurc for MS speech last fall be-
fore the Worlds Congress of Agriculture,
and the following resolutions were passed
concerning him and his speech:
Resolved, That the insnuation that the
membership of the farmers alliance implies "a
blind adherence to the teachings of ignorant
leaders and vicious demagogry" is de-
nounced as untrue, as insulting and would
scarcely be eXcusable III the midst of can eX-
citing partisan campaign 1t Is wholly un-
worthy of the great assemblagc before whom
1t was made and the high Office OF him who
made 1t.
Resolved, That whatever Mr.. Morton may
represent he does not represent the agricul-
tural interests of the United States, and that,
irrespective of party, we urgently request his
resignation from his present position.
The annual election of officers resulted as
follows: President, Ewood Furnas,
Nevada, Ia; secretary, August Post,
Moulton
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
WRECKED IN THE CHINA SEA.
steamer Runs Aground and Passengers and
Grew are Thrown on an Island.

steamer Runs Aground and Passengers and
Crew are Thrown on an Island.
SAN FRANCISCO, jan lS--The steamer
China arrived this morning from Yokohama
and Hong Kong. Singapore adyices re-
ceived by the steamer givea graphic account
of the wreck of the steamer Normandy in
the China sea December 6 and the escape of
Harold NJ. Sewall of Maine, formerly United
States consul general at Samoa, and his
wife, who were the only passengers on the
steamer.
Sewall was married in San Francisco
about six months ago and started on a trip
around the world with his wife He went
to Manila, and on November 90 took pas
sage from there for Singapore on the Nor
mandy, a boat which had limited passenger
accommodations. A week later, while cross
ing the China sea, the steamer ran aground
in the night. The sea was breaking all
around her and it was found necessary to
abandon her. The captain, with his wife,
child and n number of the crew, took one
boat and loaded it with several trunks con
tanning personal effects. MIR, and Mrs.
Sewall went in the mates boat, leaving all
the baggage behind them.
The mates boat drifted about all night in
the rough sea, and at daybreak its occupants
found themselves five miles from IN island.
Sewall and two engineers did most of the
rowing and pulled for the island. Rain had
been falling all the time and the occupants
suffered greatly. After a dangerous at
tempt to land through the breakers, they
finally reached the shore. Sewall ana his
wife were without shoes, and all the party
had to walk long distance before they
found any signs OF habitation. They finally
came to few native huts, where they were
given shelter and food and dry clothing.
Here they also found the occupants of tho
captains boat all except the captain and
his child, who had lost their lives The boat
had capsiZed while endeavoring to land. The
captain had been killed by striking his head
against one of the heavy trunks and the boy
had been drowned. The others had been
washed ashore in safety.
One of the party then went in q small
boat the the Dutch settlement of lihio, The
controller of RHO, in response to the letters
from Sewall and the mate, sent govern
ment steamer to the island, which took tho
party TO Singapore
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
HAVE Il GREET SCHEME.
Crafty Plan OF Colorado Senators to Thwar
Governor Waite.

Crafty Plan OF Colorado Senators to Thwart
Governor Waite.
DENVER, Jan. 1S.-rThe senate majority in
caucus today is considering the proposition
providing for the dismissal of every officer
and employe of the senate and then taking
an adjournment for one day. Every member
is then to go home and not return.
Should this resolution pass it will leave
the governor without any official to call the
senate together or arrest the members on a
writ of attachment and will be the means Of
compelling the house to adjourn sine die
When the senate was called to order at
2:30 O'Clock, Chaplain Uzzell in his prayer
could not refrain from Il few sarcastic words
on the situation.
20, Goa, our Father" he said, "amid the
excitement and the rush of business of
another busy day we would stop for
moment in Thy presence and, like the In
dian, put our ear to the ground and listen
for the voice that every one of us may hear"
After approving the journal of Yesterday,
the senate adjourned without any reference
to the resolution considered in the caucus.
The house went to work in earnest and
passed several bills on third reading. the
most important being one to reduce the
penalty for the redemption of lands sold for
taxes Just one half.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
qhought IIsfnad smaIIpox.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.LAlarmed at the fire.
quency with whic6 smallpox patients have
been taken 10 the city hall for examination,
Mayor Hopkins to-day issued an order pro
viding for an outsh1e examination apart
ment where suspected cases can be taken.
Hundreds of people have been exposed TO
the contagion by contact with the patients
in the city fall corridors, The mayor be-
came disturbed last night when rash
appeared on his arm The chief
magistrate promptly consulted physician
and found that the rash was the result OF
anti-pyrine, not smallpox, but no de-
termined TO take no further chances.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
Philadeiphia ",weat" shops.

HARRIsBuRG, Pa, Jan. Estate Factory
Inspector Watchorn, discussing today the
sweating" system as it exists in Philadel-
phia, stated that iu southwestern Philadel-
phia alone there arb 5000 persons employed
in sweat" shops, in air too foul for any per-
son to breathe. Insome the women work so
late at night that they have no time to re-
turn to the deis. they call home. They
merely drop the garments upon which they
are working and sleep on them. Very often
these rooms teen With contagious diseases,
and the women who sleep on the garments
iafect them and send them forth to scatter
disease germs. He proposes to ask the next
legislature TO compelall goods made in this
way TO be plainly labeled, MADE in Sweat
ShoDn
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
freight department. where IL obviously
Should have been sent oriRinallY
Trouble Ovsr fTIsco Tickets.


Railroad men aresemewhat worked up over
the rumor that exchange orders for San Fran
cisco tickets issued by several of the south
ern roads, notably-the- Nashville, Chatta-
rooga & st. Louis railway, are being used on
the market at Omaha and other Missouri
river gateways TO the generalization OF
westbound business. o.,
These orders which are very loosely
drawn, having no particular time limit, are
directed to the Unron Pacific rail
way, and the impression prevails
that they are being put on the
market here. Scalpers have been doing
rushing business in these tickets, it is
assorted, and us there is q scalp of from 81
to 50 on such tickets, transcontinental lines
are commencing to kick, Chairman Caldwell
OF the Western Passenger associatio hay
ing been notified of the matter. 1t is
thought meeting of the "low joints" will
be called to take up this question and en-
deavor to put stop to the wholesale dump
ing of this class of tickets on the local mar
knt
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
DOES NOT LIKE THE POLICY,
Chairman of the Democratic Seate Central
Committee of Minnesota Resigns.

st. PAUL, Jan. 1S.-Mindesota has the big
gest political sensation that has occurred in
this state in many Il day. +. w. McCutch-
con, chairman of the democratic state CEN
tral committee, has resigned in letter to
his fellow members of the committee clos
ing his letter with an attack upon the pres
ent administration Mr.. McCutcheon says
Without being guilty of disloyal criticism of
this administration, may say am not in
adopted by IL In making appointments to
federal offices. With the policy adopted by
the present administration, which is at
once retrogressive from the standpoint of
reformer and unjust from the standpoint OF
partisan nave no sympathy
The committee refused to accept the resig-
nation and referred the matter to the next
sta te convention
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
IN THE IRON TRADE.
But Little improvement Can Be Noticed
at the Present Time.

CLEVELAND, Jan, lS,-The Iron Trade Re
view this week says While the general inn
preston still prevails that tho industry is
on the road to Improvement, and that the
iron trade is responding to the
movement in other lines, it is
still dincult TO mark any specific indi-
cations of betterment. In none of the pri-
mary markets for iron has there been any
considerable buying in the week just clos
ing. The plight of the ore trade, TO begin
with, has been emphasized by the failure of
an important Gogebec producer and the
protests now going TO Washington from all
over the Lake Superior region are strongly
reinforced by this demonstration that the
iron ore producers of the country cannot
stand an added finger weight OF competi-
tion.
In pig iron there is little disposition on
either side of the market to make move.
The expectation is general among pig iron
producers that better times are Just ahead
and most OF them are cautious about forcing
matters.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
IDENTIFIED AS FooTPAps.

Williams Says Murphy and higgins Are tho
Men Who Robbed Him.
Steve Murphy and John Higgins, arrested
Wednesday rs suspicious characters and as
probably knowing something of the robbery
OF William Williams night or two ago,
were positively identified yesterday as the
guilty parties.
They were taken to the home of Williams
in the patrol wagon, as he is too sick from
his injuries TO come TO the station. MIR.
Williams positively identified Higgins as
one OF the men who kicked him in the stom-
ach on the night Of the robbery OF Murphy
he IS not so certain as of Higgins, but say S
he is one of the men.
These are the men Detective Tom Hayes
spotted in saloon at the fort but who got
away for the time being, but were later ar
rested 10y Dunn and Donahue ON suspicion.
Without doubt the most wonderful remedy
for pam is salvation Oil. II sells for 25c
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
Mcnamara Arrested.

KANSAS City, Jan. 1s.--A subpoena has
been issued for j. V. Mcnamara, the ex-
Catholic priest, to. whose lecture last
Tuesday night the riot at Turner hall
was largely due. ]. F.. Mullins, whose
arrest Mcnamara caused in the hall the
night of the lecture, because he was said to
have called the ex-priest liar, caused tho
subpoena TO be issued. Mcnamara was
arrested late tonight on another charge,
that of slandering the directress
of local convent. The papers
were made out by Prosecuting Attorney
Brown. Justice Latshaw remainee at the
Jail until a late hour, so that Mcnamara
might be bailed out by his friends, but up to
a late hour he was still locked up in cell.
Mcnamara was found in the house of q
relative on Woodland avenue The officers
were told the eX-priest was not in, but they
insisted on searching the premises, and they
found him secreted in closet in the garrett,
the door of which had to be broken in as the
McNamaras refused to give up the key.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19

ton OF Buffalo, took place at Armory
hall here tonight The style was
without any stated
stipulations as TO barring the double Nelson,
etc Both men were in fine form. The first
bout was won by Counors after desperate
struggle in an hour and four minutes with
hammerlock hold Connors won the second
bout and the match in thirteen minutes and
twenty-soven seconds, again using the ham
mcrlOclx surcpsSfullv
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
Bridge Company improvements.

Vice President A. S. Potter of the Omaha
Bridge and Terminal company went east
yesterday on business connected with the
Terminal company. He took with kim blue
prints of the plans prepared by mis- engi-
neers showing the overhead connection
which his company seeks TO make with the
Missouri Pacific and which he will ask the
chief stockholders of Terminal stock to
authorize, although the cost of the overhead
connection will reach nearly 500, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
KNOCKED n1M sENsELEss
Another A. p. a. Lecturer Mobbsd--Kau-
kauna, Wis, Much Excited.


APPLETON, Wis, Jan. 1S.-Maior Sims, the
American Protective association lec-
turer, was mobbed at Kaukauna last
night. mob of 1000 people collected
outside of the hall and stoned the building
Sims and party of friends barrlcaded the
doors and resisted the assaults of the mob
The sheriff of Outagamie county was sent
for by Mayor Ruter who also telegraphed
for the militia which Governor Peck denied
unless asked for by the sheriff The sheriff
partly dispersed the mob and with tho help
of local officers escorted Sims to his board
ing place. The mob followed, throwing
stones. Sims was Knocked senseless by q
stone, but three officers fought the mob off
and got him safely to his rooms. The mob
then dispersed.
Sims was escorted to the train this morn
ing by three men armed with Winchester
rifles and left for Ashland. Bitter feeling
has existed for several months at Kaukauna
over the American Protective association
and the town is torn up socially and in busi-
ness by the events of last night
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
Lasted Less than one Round,

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. IS. Charles johnson
of ST. Paul tonight knocked out Frank
Wongo, the Indian, of Portsmouth, Va, in
two minutes and forty seconds. The con.
test was under the auspices of the Arc
Athletic association, in IA twcnty-four foot
ring, for purse of s., 500 and a side bet OF
5000. There were present about 500 persons.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
Young Mitchell and MoAui,Te.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. lS-Young Mitchell,
the middleweight champion of the Pacific
coast, has wasted no time in answering Jack
McAuliffe's challenge. He accepted tonight.
Jim Ryan, the Australian, wants another
chance at both Mitchell and McAuliffe and
issued Challonecs To that efrect today.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
sbIpmaster, OGicers Elected

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S-The newly elected Of
ficers of the Shipmasters association were
installed in secret session today. Reports
from the auditing committee and the COM
mittee on receipts were read, and the final
business of the session transacted.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
Urine IN HIGH PLACES! 1t is

URINE IN HIG Il PLACES 1t Is
~ not strange that some people do
wrong through ignorance, others from
failure to Investigate as to the right or
wrong of matter But it is strange,
that individuals aud firms, who are fully
aware OF the rights of others, will per-
sist in perpetrating frauds upon them.
High-toned, wealthy manufacturing
firms will offer and sell to retail mer-
chants, articles which they know to be
infringements on the rights of proprie-
tors, and limitations ofwell known goods
We want to sound note of warning to
the retailers to beware Of such imita-
tions aud simulations of "CARTER's LIT
TIE LIVER PILLS" When they are of
fered TO you, refuse them; you do not
want to do wrong. and you don't want to
lay yourself liable to lawsuit. Bon
Franklin said Honesty is the best poll
cy''; it is just as true that ''Honesty Is
thebest principle" 7"
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
Aennlttcn on one Charge.

CHEYENNE, Jan. lS.-ln the United States
court today William Massi, late postmaster
OF this city, was acquitted of the charge OF
the embel2lement OF postal funds. He will
be tried tomorrow on the charge of embezzle-
ment of Il registered letter containing $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
German and Kelly Matched.

WHEELING, w. Va. Jan. ls-Ed Gorman
of Buffalo and Paddy Kelly of Brooklyn and
their hackers met here tonight and signed
articles for a glove contest to finish for
Sl,OOO side inside of five weeks before any
reputable athletic club that will offer
suitable purse,
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
Rates to the Fight.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. ls--Al local roads today
reduced the rate to Jacksonville, making n
round-trip rate from here of $26. 20, tickets
TO be on sale January 81 and 22 and returning
for thirty DAYS
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
KIned by an Electrlc shook.

MACON, Mo, Jan. iS-Last night Street
Commissioner Keller was Instantly killed by
an electric shock while connecting the in
candescent wire at the residence of Council
man English.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
Dien OF Iieart Failure

FLORENCE, Neb, Jan. ls,-(Special Tele-
gram to TnE BEE. -Hans Wulf, a saloon
keeper in this city, died suddenly this morn
ing from heart failure, lie was sick only a
few hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
Connors Iseh the nammerInnk.

WARREN, Pa, Jan, ls,-The wrestling
match for the middleweight championship
of America aud purse of $1,000, between
TOm Conors Of Pittsburg and Ed Ather-
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
Railway Notes.

G. II. Duxbury of the Baltimore & Ohio is
in the city
James Warrick, jr., chief clerk to Arthur
johnson, has gone TO Denver to enter
upon his new duties
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19
-
u E1ThEk FORECASTS.

Fair and Warmer Are the Nebraska Pre-
dictions for To-day.
WASHINGTON, Jan. II. - Forecasts for Fri
day. For Nebraska and Iowa-Far
warmer; winds shifting to south
For South Dakota-tair; south winds ;
warmer Friday; probably colder Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-01-19

Without doubt the most wonderful remedy
for pam is salvation Oil. II sells for 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR ENCIIANGE-SEYERA CHOICE LOIS IN
COLUMBIA TO TRADE on HoI SIS.
II DAVID Il. STONE SO4 and sos + ST NV
FOR ENCIIANGE-VAChNT LOTS N NV on
ne, for small hnuscs; we'll located: or will huy
for cash Apply C. J. BOND 631 T st. It,
FOR EXCHANGE FOR IMPROVED CITY PROP
erty, a desirable building lot. J9xfe0 feet on
paved street, ovSrooknE head Of Conn. ave and
within one square OF street cars. Address Box
-. star office. It.
FOR EXCHANGE on A LOT IN CITY OR co
lumbia Hts: a beautiful now cornc~ residence
northwest: 10 rooms and cellar: only SS 500
1t DAVID d. STONE SOi and SOC J ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED TO EXCHANGE s ROOM HOUSE;
ami; IN fine section; vest -fth St; renting $50
per month. for larx'T house; Mt. Pleasant pre-
ferred- address EXCHANGE Star Office. JED 1t"
WAIVED - BUY \ SNAIL HOUSE BET. FIJI
ord 18th AMI X and y SITS. NV; must be a bar
gain; replies strictly cpaf ieHtial. J. HARRIS,
y Mr'iiil building g 81. n. jc9-2;"
WANTED a NICE HOUSE Of 10 or IL ROOMS;
rooms deep. between 1871 and nth, II and q:
rent about $40 per month. Address Box 153,
star Of'iCe. 1t
wANTED-CAEE OF A FURNISHED HOUSE FOR
suB1nsr months by reliable party; best OF refer
ences- Address Z D.. Star Office. ieS-3t'
WANTED RY JULY l. X or GROOM HOUSE
with bath: ami; In guod Grishporhood. VIII
rent BY yea- at 50 par mo. Satisfactory refs.
Address RESPONSIBLE y. Star Office. iei-3:'
WANTED HAVE YOJ A GOOD q OR T-EOUM
brick in city that yOG w0HlI Ike 30 exchange
for fertile JcOacte farl On Charles county, Md. {?
HeaitAful lOcllity: suitable Tor stock raising,
tobacco plantation. a.. Address Mrs +. K,
star afEce. ie2-lm
WANTED HOUSES TO REM IL Ne SECTION
Of city; also 20 sell, sales quickly made; rents
promptly RENTED.
FRANK =. HANCOCK 4 Co,
apcS-u Cor. 18th and q alta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED by GENTLEMAN. WIFE AND DAUGH-
ter Of 7, CIl,t and rriroI people. 20 engage be
fore leaving city for SUMMER rooms, with private
bath pretcTrnf. and huard with rcfna1 private
ftuiy at SlJ Ter month. host reference. Ad-
dre~s, 81 onc,. Ni-,TE3 HOME. Star office. II"
WANTED -- IMMEDT NTEIY - BY GENTLEMAN
and WIFE, two GnfuTui~hri rooms in northwest
for summer, convenient ga good board give full
PARTICULARS and price. Address \. L. F.. Star
Office. II,
WASTED-E TIE NORTHWEST SECTION .
furnished rooms for light housekeeping. by ar
rir1 couple; state terms and location address
8 T.. star Orine. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09

FOR RENT-3ll SPRUCE ST. lie nRoIT PARK
stories and cellar; Or. ard hath: So ror mo.
WEBB d TpTrEN,
1esIHt' Dos T. St NV.
For IENT-FTRNIS1ED-N ST. NEAR VI AVE
stories and cellar: II rooms and hath: S75
per month. WEBB * TpTTFN
1e9-St' sos l. ST. NV.
FOR RENT-1IS3 RIGGS ST: NEw HOUSE: 10
rooms: decorated Throughout: tiled bath ROOM
cabinet mautels. electric hollis SC: rent SS1
+. h. DCEHAi, owner, 1918 Vt ave jc9-St'
FOR RENT-S25: NEW HOUSES: ala AND SOC T
81. Sc; rooms; bath: pantry: cabinet Han,els.
latrohes; range; southern exposure: facing park:
keys At corner VI. J. HINT. 1879 F NV. ie9-tf
FOR RENT-JUIN AND AUGUST FURNISHED
house I'm n desirable locality. NV: adults pr
ferred rent moderate; references required. AG-
dress J. II. c.. Star office. jea-3ts