davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-06
CAPITAL JOTTINcs.
Picked Up Here and There by Our Ubiqui-
tous Reporters.

Picked Up Here and There by Our Ubiqui-
tous Reporters.
The weather bureau predicts snow
and warmer weather for tomorrow.
The oyster pungy Adelia Moore, of
Dorchester county, was assisted to An
napolis, having been cut through by the
ice. The bay is filled with heavy drift
ice.
The Children's Sociable at the Pres
byterian Church has been postponed
from Thursday evening to Friday
evening.
The assignment in the Court of Ap-
peals to day are cases Nos. 36, 81, SO, 40
and Al.
SO the Gazette editor thinks ''the
CAPITALS utterances far below par. -
They are quoted too high at present for
some people.
Theatrical and Musical Entertainment
In the Lower Room of st. Anne s
Chapel. For the Benefit of the
work of st. Anne's Society, Thurs
day, February 18th, at s O'Clock.
ADMISSION. 25cts. CHILDREN. 15cts.
Last night was the coldest night
this winter, at 10 o. clock the thermome-
ter registered Az above zero.
The cold was so intense last night
with a cutting wind, that Sleighers and
coasters were compelled to abandon
their sport.
"A number of hydrahts were frozen
up tight last night. and many families
found themselves without hydrant
water and had to resort to the pumps.
There was much suffering from the
intense cold last night, and extra hot
fires and heavy clothing was necessary
to keep warm.
The Severn River is frozen from
shore to shore, and the bay is covered
with ice as far as the eye can see.
The ice on Spa creek and the Severn
river is said to be from six to eight in
ches thick, a thing that has not been
known for several years.
Miss r. M. WooIIey is selling her
WINTER STOCK of MILLINERY below
cost, to make room for Spring Goods,
corner West Street and Church Circle.
No dresser is complete without a
bottle of Quratol Face Wash. 1t is un-
excelled as a toilet requisite. 1t
removes all roughness of the skin,
keeps it soft and plant and in healthy
condition. Large pint bottles, so cents.
The price of oysters has advanced
during the present cold snap about Is to
20 cents per bushel. The tongers are
unable to work on account of the wind
| and ice. A scarcity in the market is
threatened if the cold weather contin-
ues.
Great Reduction in wrappers and rib
bid and merinO underware at MRS.
M. #. HoLIDAYoKE's.
See Ladies' Home JournaI-Where?
See Ladies Home Journal--W Where
See Ladies Home Journal-Where
See Ladies Home Journal-Where?
See Ladies Home JOurnal-Where? ?
See Ladies Home Journal-Where ?
Call at PINDELL s. Cos, and see
the Ladies Home Jonrnal, the best
of all Magazines for Ladies. Feb
ruary number now out.
Bargains in Millinery Entire MILNE.
ry stock of Hats, Feathers. Ribbons
etc., at half price.
1s-e U
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-02-06

MONEY TO LOAN,
On mortgage. Apply to N. ii.
GREEN, Law Building, 10 Church
ircle.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-26
FUNERAL oFaENERAL HAwLEY
VIII lie at Two O'Clock Tomorrow with
Interment at Prospect Hill

VIII he at Two O'Clock Tomorrow with
Interment at Prospect Hill
The remains of the late general solicitor Of
the Elkhorn road, General John b. Hawley,
were brought to Omaha last evening at 4:55
and were taken to his late residence, 2514
Capitol avenue. A large delegation of North
western officials is expected from Chicago,
President Marvin Hughitt coming to attend
the obsequies Of his old friend.
From the general expressions OF sorrow
heard throughout the railroad quarters of
Omaha 1t is safe to predict that there will be
many well known people in attendance upon
the funeral services, the high character Of
General Hawley, not only in a railroad way
but as national figure, seemingly uniting
to bring together many prominent people.
1T was with profound sorrow | read this
morning of the death of my very good
friend, General John B. Hawley," said Gen
eral Solicitor John Nj. Thurston OF the
Union Pacific. General Hawley was in all
essentials an ideal lawyer and a consistent,
jealous friend. Not only was he strong in
the law. but he distinguished himself in
the halls Of national legislation. He was a
ready debater a most forceful speaker, and
those who knew him well classed him
among the orators of the west. He was a
fair man in every respect, one Of the stall
wart figures in the nation when the nation
needed brains and Drawn. He not only
made a name for himself in the field, but he
emphasized his position in congress and as
the first assistant to eX-Secretary of the
Treasurer John Sherman. 1t seems almost
beyond belief that within the short period
Of about two years the general solicitors or
counsel of the following railway systems
centering at Omaha have passed beyond the
bar: Writ Dexter. general solicitor Of the
Burlington; Mr.. Goudy of the Northwestern
Mr.. Withrow, general attorney for the Rock
Island, and also his successor, Mr. Wright
Mr. Carey, general solicitor Of the Milwaukee
T. M Marquette, general solicitor of the
B. M, and now General Hawley Of the
Elkhorn road"
The funeral Of General John B. Hawley
will be held at the residence, 2514 Capitol
avenue tomorrow at 2 o'clock, to which the
friends of the family are invited. Interment
private at Prospect HILL
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-26
FUNERAL OF MRS. NoTSoN.
Mental Derangement OF Long Standing
Established-Life Insurance to Bo Paid.

Mental Derangement OF Long Standing
Established-Life Insurance to 80 Paid.
The remains of Mrs, Notson and her two
babies were inferred in Forest Lawn ceme-
terry yesterday afternoon. The two collins
containing the bodies were taken from Maul's
at $3.50 o'clock to Mr.. Cooks residence at TIC
South Thirteth avenue, from which place
they were taken to the cemetery, after
friends of the family had entered the accom-
panying carriages. A short burial service
was conducted by Rev. T. ]. Mackay at the
cemetery, and then the two collins were
lowered into the wide grave that had been
prepared.
1t is the opinion OF many that Mrs. Notson
was mentally deranged long ago as a
year ago last February. This opinion is based
on the words in notes for small amounts dated
about that time and subsequently. In sign
ing the notes Mrs. Notson inserted the clause
that in the event OF her unexpected demise
the notes should be recognized as claims
against her estate.
]. w. Craig, local agent OF the Massachu-
setts Mutual Life Insurance company, said
yesterday that the insurance policy on the
life Of Mrs. Notson would be paid as soon
as possible, now that her death had been
fully established.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-26
THE DOCTORS COLUMN.

1 sufferer from nervous exhaustion and
loss of sleep. l should be greatly obliged to
know of a good remedy.
Take Cerebrine (Extract of the Brain) in
five-drop doses on the tongue three times
daily.
What is the best treatment for the commoner
Febricide; one pill every four hours for
the first twentyfour hours; after that one
What are the symptoms of locomotor ataXia,
pill every eight hours, with Cerebrine, in
five-drop doses.
and is there any reliable remedy?
Send for book on Animal Extracts. Cere-
brine has proved of great value in the treat
ment OF this disorder: it Should be taken in
three-drop doses three times daily.
| have tried several ant-fat remedies for
obesity. Please recommend treatment
Thyroidine (EXtract of the Thyroid Gland;
five drops on the tongue three times daily.
! am troubled with a bad taste in my mouth
and my food does not agree with me.
Take Natrolithic Salt; a teaspoonful in
half tumbler of water after meals two or
three times daily.
l have had neuralgic headaches for some years.
umn?
Take Cerebrlne in three-drop doses three
times daily
there really any remedy couneract it's njurl,
ons effects? cannot give up the habit:
Cerebrine is excellent for either the to-
bacco or opium habit.
Please inform me of good remedy for a skin
disease which has appeared on my face for a
long time.
Thyrodine in fve-drop doses upon the
tongue twice each day. with the use of
atrolithc Salt in doses Of two teaspoonfuls
in a tumbler of water before breakfast twice
a week.
l troubled with loss of strength and dim
ness Of vision so that cannot read in the
evening with any comfort. Please suggest
treatment.
Take Caroline Extract of the Hearo, alter,
mating with Cerebrine, morning and even
ing, in fve-drop doses
w. T. PARKER. NJ. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-26
EVERYTHING PEACEFUL At rBNDEH
No Trouble Yot Reported at the winnebago
Reservation.


PENDER, Neb., May 25.-Cspecial Tele-
gram ,)--Everythng is reported quiet at the
Wnnebago reservation tonight, in spite Of
the reports that have gained currency in the
east. No evlctions were attempted today or
yesterday. No United States troops have ar
rived here.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The troubles be-
tween the Indian office and the Flournoy
Real Estate and Stock company and other
settlers on the Winnebago and Omaha Indian
reservation came to a focus today on Il
request of the secretary of the interior on
the secretary of war to send troops to the
scene to aid the Indian agent in evie:ng
the employees and lessees of tho company.
the agent reporting that otherwise serious
trouble is feared.
Captain Beck, United States army who
is the Indian agent at the reservation, in
his report says he was sent to the -Cserva-
tion in June, 1898, with special instructions
to break up the illegal system Of leasing
lands in force there before it destroyed the
authority of the department over the
agency" He found there were 81 1000 acres
of land in the possession OF the Flournoy
company. and $4,000 acres in the possession
of b. +. Hill. Il. j. Smith. f. Il. Hutchins,
trustee, and j. u. Carey, all held at very
department. He ordered the settlers to va
cate by December 81. 1898, and in reply
was enjoined by the courts from evicting
them. The case was carried through sew
eral courts the circuit court at st. Louis
finally declaring on December 10 last that
the claimant lessees were trespassers and
violators of the law The latter appealed
the case to the supreme court of the United
States and it is still pending. Captain
Beck says the courts are 'prejudiced
through their officers and juries' against
the Indian office and favor the company
and the settlers under it..
Only half the rental for the past year
has been paid to the Indians, and Beck be-
lieves none will be paid this year. as the
Flournoy company has been adjudged in
solvent He thinks the Indians will suffer
next winter unless these lands Illegally
taken from their control are at once taken
| possession of and leased for their benefit.
| He thinks troop of cavalry or "a company
of infantry could clear the lands in few
| days without trouble
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-26

bloody Feud Story from Texas-Ten Men
Now Under Arrest.
WHARTON, Tex, May 25.-The bodies Of
the three murdered members of the Crocker
family have been found lying on the open
prairie, about two miles from where the
assassination occurred. All of them are fun
of bullet holes, especially that Of Crocker,
its appearance indicating that after he was
dead the murderers emptied their guns ito
him time after time. The woman and boy
were not so badly mutilated. Tho bloc dy
work was done by a mob composed Of ad-
herents of a faction opposed to Crocker re-
naming in the country any longer
Some two years ago Crocker's house was
burned Last winter Mrs. Crocker killed a
man. and on the afternoon of The day of the
killing. member of the crowd fired on
Crocker, who was thereup)n killed by
Crocker. Young Crocker also sent one mem
Der of the mob out of the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-26

application Of the state Of Virginia for a
decree TO have the boundary line between
that state and Tennessee rerun for the pur-
pose Of restoring the marking. The denial
is not based upon any indispositlon to grant
the request, as both states unite In making
1t, but because the bill was filed during the
term OF 1923 and the court finds that 1t can
not act at the present term on the bill filed
I'm a previous term There has been more or
less dispute between the states as to this
line. but the court I'm 1898 confirmed the
line as established by the compact Of 1903
1t will now be impossible to do anything to
secure the restoration Of the marks until the
ravN fprTf
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-26

Charles Rosso reported to the police sta
tion yesterday afternoon that about o'clock
a 14-year-old boy whom he does not know
stole a white horse, wagon and a 3-year-
old son from his residence at Alb North
Eighteenth street. The horse and wagon
were standing in front of the house, while
the little boy was playing in the front yard,
The thief put the boy into the wagon and
then drove off, and no trace of horse,
wagon, boy or thief has been discovered
since.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-26
roRMosMs MOVE r0R INDEPENDENCE
Formation of "A Republic There Complicates
the Oriental situation.

Formation of "A Republic There Complicates
the Oriental situation.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The state de-
partment has received a cablegram from MIR.
Denby United States minister to China,
stating that the island Of Formosa has de-
clared her independence, that the powers
have been so notified, and that a govern
ment republican in form, has been estab-
lished in Formosa. This adds a new compll-
cation to the situation in the east. Before
this government can recognize the Formosan
independence 1t must be shown that pro-
visional government which can stand, las
been organized There are great numbers
of Japanese in Formosa, and 1T remains to
be seen what course they will adopt.
The dispatch of Minister DENLY is not
taken seriously at the State department.
The information contained in the dispatch
was taken at the department to mean that
the minister awaited instructions to recognize
the new government or that it was in a
position to be recognized by the United
States. But there is not likely to be any
such action taken by the government, nor
would Minister DENLY be justified in taking
any such step. The United States recognizes
Formosa as belonging to Japan and no matter
what may be the form of government which
the revolutionists of the island may have
organized, a recognition Of the independence
Of the island would be distinctly an un-
friendly act toward Japan. 1t is not for the
United States minister to China or any
other country to recognize the independence
Of any island in revolt. The United States
does not recognize the Cuban rebels and the
movement in FormOsa cannot be regarded
as anything more than a rebellion against
Japan.
The idea of a republican form Of govern
ment being formed in FOrmosa is treated
with some derision at the department. The
population of Formosa is composed of
savages, reclaimed savages and Chinese inn
migrants. 1t is thought more likely that an
oligarchy is in control of the island. 1t is
believed at the department that the trouble
has arisen over the fear of the inhabitants
of Formosa that the Japanese will take away
the property the people have acquired. When
they understand that the treaty ceding For
mosa confirms all fees and holdings it is
thought the population will have a different
| feeling toward the new possessors Of the is
land The Japanese legation here has re-
| ceived no advices the subject
| The officials do not attach much weight
to the affair, saying that the natives are
little advanced from savagery and are In
| capable of organization or military action.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-26
InvaIids are on the Mend.

WASHINGTON, May 20. - Secretary
Gresham rested well last night and continues
to improve.
Representative Hits condition is also bet
ter.
General Pleasanton is said this morning to
be worse than at any time for week. His
friends have tried to persuade him to have a
physician, but he insists upon treating him
self.
Miss Abigail Dodges condition has con-
tinued to grow better since early this morn
ing, aud she has gained somewhat in strength.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-26
Western FostnI Note..

WASHINGTON, May 25.-(Special Tele-
gram)-Adabaska Spencer was today ap-
pointed postmaster at Weissert, Custer
county, Neb., vice ]. Hinckley, resigned, and
B. s. Wheeler at Kampeska Coddington
county, S. D., vice o. o. Jacobs, resigned.
Postmasters were commissioned today as
follows; Iowa--Andrew ]. Shriver, Luzerne
Alonzo S. Freeman, Paris; James N. Pickens,
Troy; Jacob A. Snyder, Waukee. South Da-
kota-Florence e. Stokes, Nashville; John f.
Just, Robey
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-26
Huntington After Right of WAY.

Telegram.)-Owners of property in this city
on the desired right Of way for connecting
the Burlington with the Cheyenne and
Northern tracks here, received communica-
tions requesting them to submit figures for
which they will sell the same to the Bur
lingtOn company. 1t is estimated II will re-
quire the purchase OF 100000 worth Of the
property to secure the right Of way.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-26
schoolmast9r Fined Tor Assault.

RAWLINs, Wyo., May 25-(special Tele-
graml-The pettI jury, after being out
twelve hours, returned a verdict of guilty
in the case of J. e. Brate, principal of the
Rawlns public school, who was charged
one OF his pupils. The court sentenced Brate
to pay fine of SIS and costs of the suit.
The defense moved fer a new trial, which
was promptly oYerruled Brate was released
on $3.50 bonds pending the filing Of bill Of
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-26

p. Sail letters of inquiry on medical
subjects directed to the Columbia Chemical
Company, Washington, D. c., will be an
swered free, either in these columns or by
mail direct.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-26
a. \. ct. Address from mckinley.

COLUMBUS, o., May 25.-Governor Nc
Kinley will address members Of the Grand
Army of the Republic August "a at Chau-
tauQuA
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-26
THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS

The most wonde -fu1 therapeutic
discovery since the days OF Jenner.
CEREBRINE. From the Brain.
For diseases of the brain and nervous
system.
MEDULLlNE, From the Spinal Cord.
For epilepsy. Locomotor Atax!a. etc.
Caroline, From the Heart
For diseases of the heart.
TESTINE, For premature decay.
OVARINE, For diseases Of Women.
THYROIDINE, for Eczema and impurities Of
the blood.
Dose, Drops. Price. Two Drac Inns, ST.. 90.
ALL DRUGGISTS. Send for Book.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-26
Spain wiling TO Join Conference.

MADRID. May 25.-At the cabinet council
yesterday the finance minister announced that
Spain was willing to join an international BIZ
metallic conference.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-26
Held for Murder aud wants to Give nall

CHEYENNE, WyO, May 25.-(Special TeIe-
gram.)-The Wyoming supreme court heard
arguments today upon the application to ad-
nit e. s. Crocker,, wealthy stockman,
charged with the murder of his partner,
Harvey Booth to bail. Upon behalf Of
Crocker it is urged that the courts have
authority to receive bail in capital cases, ex-
cept where proof .of guilt is evident. Attor-
neys for the state take, the ground that an in
dctment raises such a presumption of guilt
that a capital offense is not ballable. Crocker
is in Jail under an Indictment for murder by
the grand Jury of Uiniah county.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-26
BOARD APPOINTED A UARDEA
Radical Changes Made In the Management
OF wyoming's Penitentiary.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 25.-(special
Telegram.)-The recent investigation Of the
charges of mismanagement in Wyoming pen
itentiary affairs resulted in the State Board
of Charities and Reform today making
formal change in the control Of the insti-
tuition. That portion of the contract of the
lessee with the state giving the former au-
thorty over the convlcts and control Of the
warden and his deputies, has been abrogated.
The board appointed N. d. Mcdonald war
den, giving him full authority to employ his
own assistants without interference from the
lessee. Lessee Marsh who has a ffteen-year
contract with the state, filed a protest
through his attorney against the action of
the board.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-26
Worked Wonders.
DR.. Humphreys Specifics
Cure After Skilled PhySianS Fail.
Tickied TO Death.

Mrs. w. w Pariln, Los Angeles Cat, sayst
Am much Interested In Humphreys SPE-
CitlCS. Hearing of the remedies my husband
induced to- try No. Is Tor ISEI.AMMArORY
kllEUMATISM In knee, one bottle OF the
Specific worked wonders for him pd more
than six weeks close attention CT best physl.
clans"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-26

boundary OF virginia aud Tennessee.
WASHINGTON. May 25.-The supreme
court OF the United States has denied the
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-26
ICE And con,
IRON UORkS.
INDUSTRIAL IRON WORKS.
PAXTON & VlERLING IRON WORKS.

MFRS of Architectural Iron Work. General
foundry Machine and Blacksmith Work; En-
cineers a. Contractors for Freproof Buildings.
Once and Works, U. p. Ry. 81 So. 18th Street.
Omaha.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-08
MAsoNs or NEW YORK AND IOWA
Contest Between City and County for
the Junior VI arden's Chair.

New York, June 4.-The Masonic
grand lodge of this state met at the tenn
pie this morning. The election of Off
GERS, which will take place tomorrow.
will be the occasion Of contest be-
and those from outside points. The most
important contest will be for junior
grand warden, as the successor to this
office will next year become senior
grand warden, and probably grand mas
ter two years later.
Marshalltown, Iowa, June 1.-The fif-
ty-sixth annual convention Of the grand
lodge Of Iowa Masons convened at the
Odean opera house at 9 o'clock this
morning, being formally opened by
Most Worshipful Grand Master Liberty
Eaton Fellows, who delivered his an
nual address. At the afternoons ses-
sion the reports Of the officers were re-
ceived, committees appointed and other
routine business disposed of. The public
exercises took place this evening
WISCONSIN ODD FELLOWS.
Madison, Wis, June 4.-Over 700 dele
gates were present this morning when
the 49th annual session Of the grand
lodge of Odd Fellows Of Wisconsin was
called to order in the assembly chamber
at the capitol. The 10th annual session
of the Rebekah association, the ladies'
branch of the order, is also in progress
at the rooms of Hope lodge. The dele
gates to the two gatherings will be
sumptuously entertained by the citizens
of Madison.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-08
Spanish Minister Charges It to
the United States.
THE STORY is DIscREpITED
II 1t Is Proven to Be True, However, the
Offenders Will lie Summa
rily Punished.

Washington, June 6.-Mr. De LONE,
the Spanish minister to the United
States, has called the attention Of the
state department to allegations that
filibustering expeditions against the
Spanish authorities in Cuba are being
fitted out in the bayous of the lower
Mississippi river. The communication
also states that armed citizens Of some
of the southern states often paraded
with arms, with view to joining some
of these outgoing expeditions, or at
least to give active encouragement to
the Cuban insurrectionists.
Some of the statements made covered
facts of which the United States gov
eminent can take no official notice,
cial action.
1t is believed at the state department
that there is little truth in the reports
which reach here from the south of the
fitting out of warlike expeditions
against Cuba, but should it be shown
that expeditions are being organized
which come within the prohibitions of
international law and our treaties with
Spain, there will be no delay in bring
ing the parties concerned to justice.
ROYALIST CAPTAIN SHOT.
Havana, June ga dispatch from
ManZanillo, in the province of Santiago
de Cuba, announces the surrender to
the Spanish authorities there of the
well known insurgent leader, Fonesca
Satistebar Guevara. Insurgents COM
manded by Masso have burned the vii
lage of Guisa. Captain Torres was cap
tured by insurgents and shot.