davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-29
GENERAL C0PpINGER ON THE ROW.
Wires Washington Authorities that
He Has the situation in Hand.

WASHINGTON, July 2S-Dispatches re-
ceived at army headquarters here today from
General Coppinger show that the force of cav
airy ordered to Jacksons Hole, the scene of
the Indian troubles in Wyoming, is making
its way there and will probably reach the
place by Tuesday night. In addition another
troop has been ordered to Market Lake from
Fort Russell, so as to be in readiness for
active work should their service be required
No mention is made Of further trouble, and
with the known peaceable attitude OF the In
| dians on the Washake and Duschesne reser-
vation the situation is regarded as very much
! simplfed.
General Coppinger's latest dispatch reads
| substantially as follows: Major Chaffee's
| squadron of cavalry left Market Lake at 5
p. m Saturday and will probably reach
| Marysvale near JacksOns Hole, on Little
| Green Tree lake, Tuesday night. Constant
| communication between the two points
| (Marysvale and Market Lake. will be kept
| Zip by courier lines. Two Indians and the
| chiefs of the Shoshones and Bannocks from
| the Fort Hall reservation left Market Lake
| this Saturday morning to join Major Chat
| fee."
Another dispatch from General, Coppinger
| states that the road to Marysvale, except
! ten miles through the Eton pass, is reported
| as good. Five companies of the Eighth in
/ fantry left Fort Russell Saturday afternoon
1
| The commanding officers Of Fort Washakie
| Wyo and Fort Duschesne, Utah, report that
| the Indians on their respective reservations
| are not involved in the hostile movement
| Agent Teter of the Fort Hall reservation Is
| eI route with the department commander Il
Marysvale. The companies of the Eighth in
| fantry will reach Market Lake Monday morn
ing
The statement that the Indians on this
| Washable and Fort Duschesne reservations
are not involved in the present movement Il
regarded by the officers Of the army as very
| important. The Shoshones are under the
direction Of the agent at the former reserva
ton and the Utes under the agent at thu
| latter, so II is felt that there will be M
trouble experienced from them. This condi
tion of affairs here makes the situation mucl
easier to handle, for with but one tribe o
Indians to deal with the uprising can b.
much more easily suppressed. There ar
now four troops of cavalry on their way Il
Marysvale and five more will reach Marke
Lake tomorrow, which makes the availabl
force ALL 1t Is hoped that will be necessary t
quell the disturbance.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-29
OFFICIALS NOT MUCH DISTURBED.
Report that Similar Trouble IL
Threnteneh In OREGON Not Credited.

WASHINGTON, July 2S,-The Indian bu-
reau officials are not much disturbed by the
dispatch from Portland. Ore, in which 1t is
stated that trouble similar to that with the
Bannocks is likely to occur with the Warm
Spring reservation Indians in middle Oregon.
The rights OF these Indians to the hshlng
privileges granted them by treaty with the
United States has recently been confirmed by
the Oregon state courts in the fullest pos
sible manner. According TO the treaty, the
Warm Springs are giving exclusive hunting
and fishing privileges on their reservations
and equal privileges, "in common with white
men" on all lands formerly belonging TO
them.
The court even went so far as to declare
that after land had been patented by the
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-29
For the Presidents Pleasure.

BUZZARD'S BAY, July 2S-The steam
yacht Oneida, with her owner, E, C. Benedict,
the intimate friend of President Cleveland,
on board, arrived here late yesterday The
Ohelda brought a 1T le nap.ha launch which
has been built expressly for Mr. Cleveland
use about Buzzard's bay. II is described as
being very neat and graceful, thirty-flve feet
long and nine feet beam. The naptha launch
is Intended TO replace the catboat Ruth fer
long fishing trips. Private Secretary Thur
bur remained at Gray Gables as the guest
OF the president. together with Secretary
Lamont, until tonight, when he returned tC
Marion on the new launch, which was manned
for the occasion by the crew of the Oneida.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-29
SPANISH TROOPS ARE DYING.
Twenty Per Cent of Those Taken III
Lost to the Army.

MADRID. July 2S.-Advices from the island
of Porto Rico stated that vomito has broken
out among the Spanish troops forming the
garrison there The daily mortality is 20
per cent Of the cases. A force of Spaniards
under Colonel Zamora acting with Yznar's
column, defeated the insurgents under Zayas
at Mueve Villas, Cuba. The nsurgent loss
was thirty killed and wounded. The Spanish
loss was one wounded.
Marshal Martinez de Campos has left San
tiago for Cienfugos. A dispatch from Ha-
vana says that the captain of the United
States cruiser Atlanta was interviewed by
a local paper He declared during the inter-
view that the Washington government was
resolved to do it's utmost to pervent separatist
expeditions, and that his instructions on this
point were very precise
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-29

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Early this
morning on the track Of the Baltimore &
Ohio, near Riverdale park, suburb Of this
city, were found the mangled bodies Of three
boys ranging In age from 10 to 10 years.
They had evidently been run down by a
train Saturday night and had remained un-
discovered until this morning The bodies
were Identified as those OF j. Waters Blub-
don, son Of j. u. Blubdon, a prominent con-
tractor and real estate broker OF this city;
Guy Brown, son OF W. n. Brown Of 1925 II
street, and Charlie Lynch Of Rlyerdale. II Is
believed the boys we're struck by the fast
western express which passes a local train
at this point about the time the accident IL
supposed to have occurred The bodies were
found huddled together and manged almost
beyond recognition.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-29
HEBREW CLOTHING MAKERS OUT
sixteen Thousand Workers Quit Their
Pnsitinna IndeHniielX.


NEW YORK, July 2S.-The Hebrew cloth
ing makers of this city are on a strike. The
trouble has been brewing between the tallors
and contractors for some time and today
eliminated in the general strike which was
forecasted yesterday. 1t was asserted by
the strikers that 10000 workers have re-
sponded to the United Brotherhood of Tailors.
and not only this but Brooklyn, New York
and Brownsville are affected. The number
out in this city is $1,000
The United Brotherhood of Talors had
hoped the strike might be averted until Sep
tember, when the agreement for the year be-
tween workers and contractors would expire,
and when it would naturally cease until a
new agreement had been reached. The
workers assert that the contractors were not
willing to wait and now, when there is plenty
of business, they will force strike.
They insist that the contractors broke the
terms of the existing agreement by refusing
to pay their hands on the day specified and
that better to insure the success of their
scheme to force a strike they locked ont
several hundred of their employees.
The contractors allege that work is slack
and that so few were their orders that they
were compelled to knock off some of thir
men. They deny having any unwillingness
to live up to the terms of agreement and
that they were anxious to force the men to
the action taken today. But, however these
things may be, one thing is certain, the
tailors were dissatisfied, and they demon.
strated 1t by responding instantly to the cal
issued by the United Brotherhood of Talors
the leading spirit of which is Mr.. Choppell
who styles himself "official organizer of thC
United Garment Workers of America"
| The wages demanded is for operators SIS
| pastors, $1S; pressers, $40; bushlers, $40
! trimmers, $40; twsters, So. They also insis
| that all members of the brotherhood out b,
reinstated and that the brotherhood have
| access to the shops to investigate grievance
and see that the employees have their "du,
books" as proof of their membership in tn
| urfn
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-29
SANG MACEDONIA WAR SONGS.
Remarkable Demonstration ut the
Funeral of Two Army Officers.

FHHtFHI III TWO NTfhN VWCtFN'
SOFIA, July 2s.-A funeral service in the
cathedral in honor Of two Bulgarian officers
who were killed recently on the frontier
fighting in behalf of the Macedonian nsur
gents, was made the occasion of a remark
able political demonstration. After the service
the president of the Macedonian committee
delivered an impassioned oratlon. Portraits of
the two deceased officers were exhibited in
the cathedral and then brought into the
square. The crowd filed past, kissing the por-
traits. Some Macedonians who were engaged
in the fighting when the officers were killed
were borne high upon the shoulders of the
crowd and cheered with enthusiasm A pro-
cession of several thousand paraded the
streets with the portraits singing Macedonian
war songs. They were received with accla-
nations everywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-29
GOLD MEN MADE NO CONTEST.

silver Democrats of Missouri Elect
Delegates to the State Convention.
ST. LOUIS, Ju'y 2S.-Free silver men had
everything their own way in the primaries
held yesterday to elect delegates to the demo-
cratic state convention at Pertle Springs, Au-
gust 6. In twenty-seven of the twenty-eight
wards in the city he fris"dS of the single
gold standard laid down and allowed the 16
to | democrats to walk away with the dele
cations Democratic conventions were held in
a number Of the counties Of Missouri yester-
day and delegates elected to the Pertle
Springs convention. In no case, so far as
reported was there a contest made by the
gold men. Silver men were in many cases
chosen,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-29
JAPAN's wARLIKE TEMPER.
st. Petersburg Has n Report that the
situation IL Critical.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 2S.-Advices to
the Novo Vremya from Vladlvostock say
japan is asslduously raising her army and
navy to a war footing. Two cruisers bought
in Peru have already arrived, and crews will
shortly be sent to England to bring out three
ironclads, each Of 10000 tons, which have
been ordered there. strong warlike tenn
per prevails in Japan.
This correspondent further says that the
japanese imperial body guard has been sent
to the island Of Formosa. where the rebels
are supported by the vceroys OF southern
China, who send them arms and ammunition
to maintain stubborn resistance. The
japanese have blown up the fortifcations at
Port Arthur Cholera is raging in Corea and
in the Lao Tong peninsula. The Japanese
dominate Corea and hold the king prisoner.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-29
Ohno>ious CoIIector Remorcd.

Ell PASo, Tex, July 2S-The Mexican
government has removed from office the col
lector of customs at Pamos, opposite Dem
ing, n. NJ, and appointed Damasco Floes col
lector at that port. The new collector has
rescinded the order issued by his predeces-
sor for the confscat!on of all American cattle
found in the Palmos district after August l.
1895. The order was not authorized by the
Mexican government.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-29
STRONG EXPEDITION FITTED OUT,
Ffrst-CInss Fighting Vessel Gone TO
the Relief of InsurEents.

the Relief of Insurgents.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.-The Press will
publish the following tomorrow: By Tuesday
or Wednesday of this week there will be in
Cuban waters the largest expedition from
Shis country that has yet left. 1t will be
under the command of Colonel Enrique Col
lazo, who arrived in this country about July
and since that time has been preparing for
the expedition. The ship is fitted out as a
warship and is capable OF speed of fifteen
knots an hour and has made nineteen.
About ten days ago trial trip was made
off Sandy Hook. She was at once accepted
and the money paid. Clearance papers were
obtained and the vessel put to sea. An con-
tingent OF about twenty-five loyal Cubans
skilled in shipwrlghts and experienced mem
or-wars men were shipped on another YES
sci and transferred TO her on the high seas.
Rapid firing four and six-inch guns were pur-
chased and these, with two Calling guns,
were sent out In the same vessel, and by
the time the boat reaches Cuban waters she
will have quite a formidable battery in posi-
tion.
What Is needed more than anything else
by the insurgents is said to be aboard the
vessel There is said to have been loade1
from this city 1900 Remington rifles ana 50,-
900 pounds OF ammunition. The rifles and
ammunition are said to have been shipped
TO this city by the manufacturers, or rather
10 point near this city, and loaded on yes
sells on points down the river ana bay. They
were then carried out on the high seas am
theie transferred to the vessel purchased by
the insurgents. Everything was completed
for sailing Saturday night, and the vesse
Is now believed to be on the way to Cuba.
Among those who are enrolled is formel
officer of the United States navy, an officel
= OF the National Guard and four or five mel
who served throughout the late civil war
The names Of these people viii not he mad,
known till the vessel lands its men on CubaI
soil For obvious reasons the name Of th
vessel has also been kept quiet AS soon a
the Cubans are recognized as belligerents b.
some foreign country, the vessel will be pur
chased by the Insurgents When this is don
the Cuban flag will be raised on her and sh
viii be named in all probability the Presi
detne Marti, In honor Of the late leader o
the insurgents.
This recognition Is expected from South o
E Central American republic In a very few days
The first step toward this will be taken /
A day or so, II II has not already been taken
Ii is the purpose OF those on the island
set up a provisional government at Manzanlll
or Bayamo or some other point in day @
co. II the adyices received by the loe.
Cubans TO the effect that General MARITIME
DC Campos Is now practically a prisoner |
Bayamo are correct, the new governmer
will in all probability be set up at that poin
Emperor william at Potsdnm.
BERLIN, July 2S-Emperor William IN
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-29
BELLE OF MEMPHIS REPORTED LOST
Disaster the Lower Mississfppi
Involving Many Lives.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July PA report was
current in this city tonight that the large
steamship Belle of Memphis bound from st.
Louis to this city. with about eighty-five ex-
cursionists aboard, sank this evening about
sixty miles north of here and that forty lives
were lost There is no telegraphic communi-
cation with any point near the scene, as the
only two points with which there is tele-
graphic connection cannot be raised tonight,
and the rumor cannot be confirmed or denied.
The fact that the rumor cannot be traced to
any substantial foundation leads to the belief
that 1t originated among the anxious friends
or relatives of those on board. many OF whom
are from Memphis. The boat was due here
at O'Clock this evening
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-29
Exnress Agent short.

NEWARK, O., July 2s.-John J. Hoagland,
sgent Of the Adams Express company here,
disappeared Friday. An investigation Of his
accounts shows that he is short 81. 1876. Hoag-
land left the safe locked. and it Is not known
whether it contains cash to cover the short
age or not. Hoagland had besn In the en-
ploy Of the company five years
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-29
Ate ToadstooIs for Mushrooms.

RED BUD, Ill., July 2s.-A family Of
movers. while near Anna, made their supper
of toadstQols, which they mistook for mush-
rooms. Three children are dead and the
mother and two boys are not expected to
live. They are being sheltered in a barn and
are being cared for by the farmers In the
nelghborhOod.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-29
Settlers Expect Trouble.

SALT LAKE, July 2S.-The Salt Lake
Hardware company shipped on the train go
ing north this afternoon a large consignment
of arms and ammunition. The order came
by telegraph from st. Anthony, and as that
is the entrance to the Big Hole country, it is
evident that the settlers there are expecting
Indian trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-29
TRAIN DERAILED by BREAKERS
Several Cars Crowded with Jap Sol
diers Dumped Into the Sea.

diers Dumped into the Sea.
YOKOHAMA, July 2S.-A train bearing 400
Japanese soldiers, who landed at Hiroshima
on their return from the war, while enroute
to Kobe ran off the rails where the line is
constructed along the sea wall. Plunging
over the wall. the first section of the train
was thrown into the sea 1t consisted OF
twenty-three cars and two engines, one in
front and one in the rear. gale prevailed
at the time and waves washed over the rail
way tracks. When the train reached the
most exposed part on the morning of the ac'
cident 1t was very dark. A succession OF
heavy breakers struck the train and cut il
in two The first engine with eleven cars
fell into the sea. 1t is stated the number
killed is fourteen.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-29
Novel Fight of Denver People.

DENVER, July 2S.-The citizens of South
Denver have organized a vigiiant committee
with the object of preventing the Denver Uaiol
Water company from shutting the water OF
from their premises for nonpayment of their
bills before rates are readjusted in accord
ance with the contract with the city. Similar
action will probably be taken in other wards.
The question of arranging rates will come up
in the city council again this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-29
Editorial Comment.

LONDON, July 29.-The Post In an editorial
this morning says: although the Jackson's
Hole massacre is untrue there appears to be
strong probability of an outbreak of an
other little Indian war Uncle Sam is broad
minded and generous in many ways but his
Indian administration does not reflect much
credit upon him
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-29
oklahoma Divorces nIesuI.

GUTHRIE, OkL, July 2S,-The suit 10 test
divorces granted by the probate judges Of
Oklahoma has been decided by the supreme
court adversely to the courts and the di-
vorcees. the court affirming its former de-
cisions ON the subject denying the right oi
probate judges to grant divorces and declar-
ing all such null and void and any such
marriages Of the parties Illegal. Hundreds OF
eastern people who have secured Oklahoma
divorces from probate courts will b. COM
PEELED to have their cases retrled In the dis.
trict courts,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-29
Arrested Many Missouri Merchants

NAHUM, MO, July ZS.-An attempt was
made today here to strictly enforce the or
dinance prohibiting the opening of any bust
ness on Sunday. As a result forty arrests
were made, Among those who will appear in
the police court tomorrow are some of the
city's most prominent grocery and dry goods
merchants and butchers and bakers
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-29
C,cInnc Am Southern Missouri.
Flood mt wichita. increasing.

WICHITA, Kan, July 2s.-The Arkansas
river is rising again tonight at the rate OF
half an inch per hour. Many dead cattle,
hogs and horses continue to go down with the
food. which indicates a heavy loss to the
farmers of the valley. A report that the
Derby bridge was swept away has been de-
MED HtF
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-29

United States to a private owner the Indians
still had the right to 90 on II to fish and to
dry and cure what they caught. The ques-
tion of hunting did not come up in this case,
but the wording OF the treaty as to hunting
is identical with that applied to fishing.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-29
TO PLUMBER THE FOREIGNERS.
Queen of Mndngnscar FIees to AvOi'
RebelliOus Natives.

BERLIN July 2S.--A dispatch to the Tage-
blatt from the island of'Madagascar says it
is reported there has been an outbreak
among the natives at Antanarivo, and that
the queen of Madagascar has fled to She
provinces. An uprising of the natives is
also reported at Fort Dauphin, in the south
ern part of Madagascar, for the purpose of
plundering foreigners. The U. S. s. Castine
has arrived at Fort Dauphin in order to pro-
tect the American mission.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-29

affairs, announced that the reports from San
tiago that the police had tortured Italian
subjects were untrue.
The Chamber has adopted the commercial
treaty between Italy and Japan.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-29
Death of Princess Frederick.

DESSAU, Anhalt, July 2S.-Prlncess Fred
erick, wife of the hereditary prince of An
halt-Dessau, is dead.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-29
DIG STORM IN KANSAS CITY.
streets Flooded and Traffic Inter-
rupted for Several Hours.

KANSAS CITY, July 2s--Kansas City and
vicinity was visited about 4:30 o'clock this
morning by the worst rain and lightning
storm in the history of the weather bureau
The rainfall in Kansas City. Mo-. was 4.57
inches, the heaviest on record. No damage
was done on the Missouri side.
Across the line in Kansas great damage
was done to private and public property.
Street pavements were washed out like so
much kndling wood; sidewalks were carried
away. small woodsheds and outhouses were
moved to the creek bottoms and destroyed
and the homes of a number of people were
flooded, running their furniture.
While much damage was done to private
property. the city at large suffered the great
est loss. The damage done to streets alone
will reach up in the thousands Of dollars. 1t
is safe to say that not an entire street in
the city which is paved with cedar blocks
escaped damage Many of the block pave
ments we're swept into the Missouri by the
water, which flowed down the streets. max
ing them like rivers. Street car traffic was
badly crippled.
In Armourdale and Argentine, KAN
much damage was done to private
and public property because of the
lowness of the ground in most parts of
the city In the west end Gnd along Twelfth
street of Armourdale the tracks OF the Metro,
politan street car line were covered with
water for three or four blocks during the
early part of the day.
In the southern portion OF the city many
residences were flooded with water, mud and
| trash.
| The Metropolitan cars were unable to run
during a part of the day between Armourdale
and Argentine In the bottoms of Argentine
| travel of all sorts suspended nearly all
| day by an accumulation OF mud and refuse
| matter washed down from. the hills and
which was piled up along the streets. First
! street was badly damaged, and the macadam
! recently put down was washed out nearly the
| entire length of the street. Macadam in other
parts of the city was also washed out.
| Observer Conner states that the storm was
local and that 1t was not probable that any
damage was done out in the country.
Cyclone i'm Southern Missouri.
ST. LOUIS, July 2S-A specal to the Re
public from Cairo, ILL.,, says: Reports just
received state that on Saturday afternoon a
cyclone passed over the village of Three
States situated on the Mississippi river
forty-five miles south of here, on tn Missouri
side. Lightning struck shanty boat tied al
the bank, killing the owner, George McClel-
land. and wife and fatally njuring their
three children, who are reported to have since
died
At Barnes Ridge, three miles west o
Three States, the lightning struck farm
house killing a man and wife named Thomas
The wind came from a western direction
with terrific force. The cyclone literally Gu
a swath through the woods about 100 yard
wide, uprooting trees and in some instance
carrying them considerable distances.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-29
Movements OF occ

Movements OF Ocean Vessels July IS.
AT New Ycrk-Arrved-La Bolrgogne. from
Havre.
At southampton-ArrIved- from
New York.
Al Havre-ArrNsi.-I.a Normandie. from
New York
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-29

ROME. July 2S.-In the Chamber OF Depu-
lies today Baron Blanc. minister Of foreign
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-29
I,mncror William at Potsdnm.
Denies reports OF Torture.

BERLIN. July 2S.-Emperor William has
land
Omaha daily bee., 1895-07-29

Adjutant General Schwan of the Depart
ment of the Platte said last evening he had
no notice of any orders for a movement of
the Seventeenth infantry. All day there was
great activity around the headquarters of
the department, but the officers said there
was no news 70 give out