davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08

out Of the way and can only contest them at
considerable difficulty and expense. This is
an illustration Of the canny Scots - lods.
The old rookeries back of Westminster and
beyond, fronting the main entrance to the
Parliament building are at last to be torn
down, leaving only Mr.. Labouchere's house
in the old palace yard standing. This, how
ever, is a beautiful residence. and in no way
threat of fire to Westminster abbey.
WILL INTEREST POLITICIANS.
Tankervile Chamberlaine one OF the rep
resentatives of Southampton in the House Of
Commons, has been unseated on the ground
OF Illegal practices. His fathers yacht Ar
row beat the America subsequent to the
great match for the cup and he himself has
several times given the Worlds readers his
views on current yachting topics. He is a
great local figure in Southampton. and when
he left the court after judgment had been
pronounced against him, he received big
popular ovation. He will be disqualified from
sitting again for any seat in the present
Parliament, but unless the Judges so order
ne will suffer no further penalty. 1t will in
tercst New York politicians to learn that he
was unseated for bribery, but the only offense
proved was that his agent paid the railroad
fare of single voter, amounting to 2 shil-
lings, but it was believed that he treated to
beer members of political procession
A fact that will also interest American
politicians is this: NJ. Hanotaux, lately the
French minister for foreign affairs, retired
from office so poor he now occupies only
single third-story room in an apartment
house, exchanging for 1t the splendid official
residence in Quai d. Orsay. He declined re-
appointment on question of pure principle.
The prosecution recently begun by NJ
Meyer, an examining magistrate in Paris,
against the agents of an American syndi-
cate which took advantage of the scarcity of
leather to operate corner in that commod-
ity, has ended by a decision that there was
no case for prosecution.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08
DENOUNCES AMERICAN CITIZENS
Mexican Journals of Spanish Tcnicn-
cIes DiscusA CIeXcInnd's Mcssnge.

Mexican Journals of Spanish Tcn,Ien.
cies Discuss Cleycland's Message.
Copyrighted, 1885. by Press Publishing Company.
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 7.--(New York World
Telegram)-El Correo Espanol, the leading
organ of the Spanish colony here, praises
President Cleveland for what he says on the
Cuban question in his message, but con-
demns in strong terms the general course of
the American people tor their demonstrations
Of sympathy for the Cubans and their in
imical attitude toward the Spanish military
and civic chiefs In Cuba. Ell COrreo de-
nounces the American nation as unscrupu-
lous, and adds that the allegations made by
speakers at public meetings in the United
States as to cruelties in Cuba are based
upon the reports of flibusters, and that
Americas public men should exercise their
sentiments Of humanity at home by putting
a stop to lynching and the burning Of peo-
pie at the stake In the presence of applaud
ing mobs. The Journal pronounces Cleveland
an honest, enlightened statesman. whose po-
sition on the Cuban question is In strict
adherence TO international law.
VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Dec. 7.--(New York
World Cablegram-Special Telegram THE
committee of Spanish residents of this city
which recently shipped TO Cuba a consign.
ment of mules for the use Of the Spanish
soldiery. has received an autograph letter
of thanks from General Campos.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08

Nop!fIshItu IsHo, by FIras Furnishing NOnpah3, J
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 7.-(New York World
Teegram.)-A veteran soldier who served
under Hidalgo in the war OF independence,
hao been discovered to be living in this city
hale and hearty, at the age o! lO7. The
patriarch Is named C2nob!o Aceyedo.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08
ANrlNo EzETA's FRIENDS ACTIVE.
Charged with n Plot 10 Assnssinute
Snn SNINndOr's =prcsIdcnI

copyrighted 1895. by Press Publishing Company }
SAN SALVADOR, Dec 7,-tNew York
World CablegTam-spscal Telegram Min
lister Costellanos has received letter, rumor
has 1t, from one Juan Gsndarattas, a Spanish
merehan; az Santa Anna notifying him that
certain persons. cIosO friends Of Antino E2eta,
were engaged IN conspiracy 10 assassinate
President Gutierrez. Although secrecy is
preserved about the matter IN cticial clrel $,
1t Is kaown that the government has tele-
graphed 10 Santa Anna. inStrueting the
authorities there TO arr 81 Immediately several
leading citizens and bring them here. Sew
eral arrests have also been made in this
city, presumably for comppclIy in he plot
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08

VANCOUVER, b, c., Dec. 7,-The bark
John b, Gamble, which brought news Of the
missing steamer Strathnevls, was held in
quarantine here, as II was reported that she
had cholera on board. Investigation showed
that the disease was beri-beri, and as the
port physician did not consider that a con-
tagous disease the bark was released from
Atr...
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08
President BoniIIn Prepared to Resign

Copyrighted, 1895. by Press Publishing Company
TEGUCIGALPA Honduras, Dec. 7,--(New
York World Cablegram-Special Telegram J.
President Bonllla Will demand a leave of
absense, ii is rumored, and sart next month
for the United States. whence he will send
in his recognition as president. Congress
and the press manifest great biiterne, IS
tovard RoIilla
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08
Was an Insane Anarchist,

rARls, Die, THE police have searched
he lodgings Of Gilbert Lenoir, the man who
ca a revolver yesterday in the Chamber of
Deputiea and have found there some an
arch.stlc literature. The ggneral opinion is
however. that the prisoner is insane.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08
VENEZUELA RECEIVES THE NOTE
Only Wants the Little Republic to
Pay Sixty Thousand.

Pay sixty Thousand.
copyrighted, 1895. by Press Publishing Company
CARACAS, Venezuela, Dec 7.-(New York
World Cablegram-Special Telegram. )-The
English note is said to have been received
here today. 1t is now in the hands of the
German minister. He will deliver 1t on
Monday 10 President Crespo, when the latter
comes TO the capital 10 appoint new cabinet
and to relieve Vice President Acevedo, who
has been acting president during the absence
Of General Crespo. The British government
demands $4,000 s6O,OOO for the arrest by
Venezusans Of Englshmen in English terri
tory, the disputed region On the border Of
British Guiana. Venezuela will not pay it,
The revolution is now confined 10 the state
of Los Andes.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08
sixteen Pilots Probably Lost.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 7.-While a pilot boat
was attempting to put pilot aboard the
British steamer Cambrioman, which sailed
from Boston November 27, off Point Linas,
she was struck amidshlps and badly dam
aged. Sixteen of the pilots on board b7came
so alarmed that they took to a small boat
and cut adrift in terrific gale. The cap
tain Of the Cambrioman says that big wave
threw the steamer and the pilot boat into
violent contact; that three Of the pilots
jumped on board the Cambrioman and that
the rest of the pilots jumped into a punt and
disappeared. The Cambrioman cruised about,
the spot where the punt was last seen for
five hours, but no signs of the small craft
were discovered but 1t is believed that she
was swamped Immediately upon leaving the
pilot boat. tug boat picked up the pilot
boat.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08
TAXED THE LESSEES.

Mr. w, X. yanderblts protest against
certain personal taxes imposed on him by
the Iny,rness county council as the lessee
OF Lord Lovat's deer forest is supplemented
this wesk by many similar protests by other
lesssts OF Scotch estates. II appears that
these claims are me- presumed until the close
Of the shooting season, when ihs ocolpicr Is
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08
Protest Against Lynehins OF Negroes

''"''s' Ns"'"'' ~ awning oi Nesroes'
LONDON, Dec. 7.-At a meeting of the
Womans Liberal association, held at South
port. In the county Of Lancaster, Mira Jacob
Bright presided. The convsntlon passed the
following resolution
Resolved. That We desire TO enter a
most emphatic protest against the barbar-
tiles known as lynching. burning and all the
other iorturos practeed more especially
upon the colorcd people IN the United
States.
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
TuRKs STAND CONVICTED.
Armenian 0utrages Renewed Even During
the Investigation.

Armenian Outrages Renewed Even During
the Investigation.
I0SnoN March 5-The Armenian cor-
respondent Of The Telegraph declares that
already the Turkish ease before the COM
mission appointed to investigate the Ar
menian outrages has completely broken
down The only matter not yet cleared
up IS the question Of who is 20 hcrcgarded
as responsible for the massacre
The fanaticism Of the Mohammedans II
being aroused, and threats Of q massacre
Of Christians directly after the delegates
have retired are heard in kharpoot, Van.
Bitlis, Moosh and Erzcronn. These threats
have already been partially executed.
Many in0fionsive Armenians have been
wantanN attacked and beaten and even
killed, while their relatives were afraid "
speak lest S worse fate hcfall them.
In the village Of Tshiilik q fcw days age
the Turks organized a mock representa-
tion of Christ riding upon an ass. The
Armenian priest In the village had the
greatest difficulty in preventing q riot
The correspondent declares that he knows
OF nearly so girls Of Sassoun who were
abducted and distributed as booty among
Turkish soldiers and officers. The great
est care is taken 70 conceal the present
whereabouts Of these victims.
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
W. G. COUP DEAD.
He Was Pinnecr Circusrnnn and Antedat-
"a Ilarlnnl.

Htt AfAEAthlts
JAcKsoNyILLE, Fla. March 5.-W. G..
Coup the oldest Snowman in the United
States who has been critically i'll at st.
Luke's hospital for several days with pneu-
monia, contracted at Tampa during the
last cold snap died here.
His son, W. G.. Coup, Jr arrived from
Chicago in time TO witness his father s
death Tho remains will be emhalmed
and shipped TO Chicago this afternoon.
The deceased Snowman was born in Penn
sylyania in 1926 He started his first show
in 1858, and travelled through Missouri,
and as the people in that region were Bit
ter against the northerners his road was
rather rough He found 1t hard work to
keep the aggregation together, and finally
the show had to be abandoned.
His second show was the first one in
Mexico, and things were moving smoothly
until they arrived at q point between
Matamoras and Monterey, where a num-
Der Of bandits swooped down upon them
and captured the whole outfit
In his third circus he had the late p y.
Barnum as a partner. Tho show travelled
in wagons until Mr.. Coup demonstrated
the feasibility Of cars. Hesdesigned and
had built the first circus car, which was
run out Of New Brunswick, N. j., ant
10000 people witnessed the loading. II,
was in partnership with Barnum for sil
years when he again went out Of the cir
Gus business. In 1878 he built the frs
Madison Square Garden and opened Will
the Congress Of Nations"
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
rrrrr-


BAOHUs -on March 2, 1895, Jacob Baehus,
In the sfth year OF his age
BRoWN..-Ou March 4, 1875, Mrs. Isabelle
Brown, aged 6s years.
CLOUD.--On March J. 1895 Mary J. Cloud.
widow OF Robert Cloud, IN the i5d year OF
her age
CRIPPEN. .-On March 1895, at rhiladel-
phia, Sarah LambBon. infant daughter OF Ed
ward g. and Margatet j. Cripnen, aged year
and II months.
wine Cemetery. on Wednesday, March 9th, at
2.t0 O'Clock. Services At the grave,
ENGLAND. ION March ], 1896, Ruth Anna
England, AGED u years.
FISCHER -on February 2s. 1896. Frances
II. q. o. Fischer, daughter Of William Il ami
sarah A. Fischer. aged months and ls days.
Frankie this city, on March 3, 1885
Mary J. r., wife OF William +. Frank.
HASTINGS.--At the residence of his son
| joan h. Hastings Nlrkwoud. Del, on Friday
| NJ .rch |. 1875 George VI. Hastings. Sr., Ia th'
/ 18th year OF his age
MELLON. I'm this city, on the 3rd Instant
/ Ann widow Of Henry Mellon.
Relatives and friends are invited to attens
i the funeral from her late residence, No. bQ
W est street. on Thursday morning. Marnl
i 7lh, at . O'Clock a. m. High mass at ~
i Peters Pro Cathedral Church. lntermen
| az Cathedral cemetery.
i McCORMlCK.--In this city, on March
/ 1895, Ella i. Mccormick, aged II years.
/ INVERSION March /, 1895, Nancy, wido'
/ of AleXandes Myers, aged ~ years.
i SILVER Entered into rest, at Red IA0I
l Thursday, February 2s Clara I, beloved wifi
Of Win am +. Silver. aged ~ years and
months
TALLEY.--On March 2, 1895, Margaret +
| Talley. IN her Sl+t year.
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
social and Psrsonal Notes.

Howell England started for Cham
bersbnrg Penna, this morning on
important business.
Mrs J Norris Robinson ard Miss
Nathalie Robinson have been visiting
friends in West Chester
Miss Ida Davis, Of this city, has been
called to Ekton by the serious illness Of
her sister. Mics Dora Davis
MIR. and Mrs Colon csmpbsll. Of New
York, have bee the guests Of Professor
and Mrs Caes,er, at Newark
Dr. and Mrs Harter, Of Newark, have
been entertaining Rev. and Mrs Fenton,
of New Jersey.
Ex Councilman William Il. Bake,
accompanied By his wife, was this
morning called to Baltimore BY the death
OF one Of his sisters, Mics Elizabeth
Blake.
j. Herbert Mullin returned hom'
yesterday from visit to West Chester
Mrs George Pointer is recovering from
a serious six-weeks illness.
Bishop Coleman will 60 to Elkton this
evening to conduct the services L
Trinity Church. that town
DR.. James H Morgan will tonight
address the young men of Old Swedei
Church and their friends, On "Wonderi
of the Next Century"
Miss Emma ]. Anderson has r,turne'
from two weeks visit to her hom
near Chest own, Nd.
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
Spring, Capes.

There will be Jackets and
Coats, and lots of styles suing
Tor preference this Spring. But
if you study the temper of the
popular taste, capes will be far
in the lead. There arc com.
fort and convenient reasons
for that. Not that we care,
for we are fortified with a
matchless stock Of all the
garments that arc on the
fashion list. We like to talk
Capes simply because they
command the largest audience.
New Spring Separate Skirts
for So. SO to So. SO.
New Silk Waists, new cot
ton Waists, and the styles, as
usual, exclusive with us in this
market.
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
co
62t-62S Market Street.

Not a single Winter Jacket,
Coat or Cape left. All sold.
We now offer a few of last
Springs Jackets at closing
prices.
Tomorrow, Wednesday,
will sell 23 Jackets, all we
carried over from last season.
Light and medium weight
black and blues.
Fifteen Jackets at So. SO, for
merly SIS.
Four at $4. SO formerly Sic
and SI3; and four at SIS rs,
formerly SO SO and $3.50
Twenty-three Col.s in all.
We want them out of the
way, as our new Spring CaPes
and Jackets are ready for your
inspection.
Evening journal., 1895-03-05

to the next congress viii find that they
have no appointments Of cadets to the MAJ
val academy at their disposal. AS soon
as it was known that the appropriation
bill had been signed, including as It did
the provision that members ol the fifty.
third congress whose districts were not
represented at the academy might illl the
vacancies, thpre was q rush of papers g
the navy department. Thero was an OBJ
iect for il was necessary for the outgoing
mchfers Is riakn heir nominations be-
fore thc hrsjr of noon. whom they ceased
to hold cfi 8 sefetary Herbert received
the nominations presented before II
o'clock numatelng is, and the appoint
monts viii he made out ais soon as they
can be prtpased fer signature.
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
THE IRISH LAND BILL.
Mr.. MorIey's Measure Passes First Reading
In Commons.

MIR. Morley's Measure Passes First Reading
In Commons.
LONDON, March 5.--Mr Morley's land
bill created something Of a sensation in
the house Of commons. Mr.. Morley con
cluded a speech lasting two hours with
final proposal to re-enact section 13 Of the
act Of 1891, with slight notifications, in or
der to meet the question Of the evicted ten
ants He then made fervent appeal to
the house to carefully consider the bill.
Upon the conclusion of Mr.. Morley ad-
dress the Irish land bill passed its first
reading without a division being taken.
The lobby correspondent of The Times
says that, generally speaking, tho Union
lists are inclined to admit that the govern
ment has in the Irish land bill endeavored
to meet the Irish landlords half way
Therefore there is prospect that the bill
will pass the house Of lords, and that the
government viii not offer an obstinate re-
sistance should the committee of the house
of lords insist upon the introduction Of adj
ditional safeguards.
The lobby correspondent Of The Stand
ard predicts that there win be a protracted
discussion of the measure when it reacl IS
the committee stage. He adds, howevf r,
that the Unionists accept the broad pr n.
ciples of the bill The Parnellites, he says
will endeayor to introduce the principle
Of compulsion in regard to evicted tenants
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
A MONOPOLY ENDS.
The Supreme Court Terminates Many Flee
tricai Patents.

lHe supreme court Aftnhhhtth NAAAa A4tNN
tricai Patents.
WASHINGTON, March "a host of pat
ents, involving probably about 5000, 000,
600 of capital, were directly affected by
the decision Of the United states supreme
court in the case Of the Bate Refrigerating
company against Sulzborger. 1t atitrms
decision of the United States circuit
court Of this district that the term OF an
American patent expires with the torn oi
any prior foreign patent for the same in.
vontion, whether the application for the
American patent is fled prior TO such for.
eign patent or not.
The amount directly involved ia tho
case was small, but the real contest wa'
between the General Electric company
and the American Bell Telephone com
pany on the one side and the Westinghouse
Electric ard the anti Bell telephone com
panies ON the other
This decision terminates the three Edi
son patents for the carbon transmitte
owned by the American Bell Telephon
company by which it hoped to extend II
control for IS years more. Among ~
/ other broad patents owned by the Genera
| Electric company which are disposed Of b
this decision arc Mr.. Edison's patent
upon the incandosoent lamp and the 'mu
| tiple arc" system Of distribution and hi
| patent on the socket for inoandescer
| lamps, which was recently hold TO be vail
by Judge Coke,
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
LICE nlran AMnr

We have few copies left OF one
OF the most beautiful works OF art
now on the market. It is portfolio,
bound In cloth and gold, containing 1926
reproductions Of paintings by the worlds
most famous artists Accompanying
each picture is short criticism OF It
As an encyclopedias Of art the work Is q
gem and as an instructor for both young
and old It Is valuable The work Is
peculiarly appropriate for a holiday gift
that possesses beauty and merit and at
the ssame time Is inexpensive. We ran
across these art books In New York and
took the lot for our readers. They were
made to sell for f3 and we got them fOr
81 rs, 50 that somebody is giving 81 %
away No more after these few
copies are gone. Leave your order foi
one at the EVENING JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
worderlaud nru.ee Theatre.

The & est vaudeville show of the
season was the verdict Of the msny
people who attended Wonderland yesfer-
day Among the clever specialties
offered are the talented Belle Sisters,
who appear in budget Of interesting
vocallsr. dancing and banjo play ying
La Roy Millard, the character imperson
ator and musical artist. Miss Nettie
Fields, sT,istic dancer; Van Ieer and
Barton, comedians, introduce a number
OF new songs and humorous stories
that are refreshing TO hear; the
others are 4. J. Hefron, one-legged
comedian, vocalist and dancer; German
Rose, the accomplished liliputian instru-
mentslist and vocalist Harry and Minnie
Deaves with their royal court marion
cites spectacular production entitled
"a Trip to Fsiryland' 0rsona. the wire
haired man and otle 8 The above pro
gram will be given all Of this week
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
al IIlstorlc charaeter pead.

BALTIMORE, March 5.-Thomas Jones
died at La Plata, Charles county, aged "A
years. He was the man who helped j.
Wilkes Booth to escape into Virginia aft
er the assassination Of Lincoln. Booth
was hidden for seven days in a swamp on
the farm Of Mr.. Samuel Cox and was sup.
piled with food by Jones, who later placed
Booth and Harold in boat and piloted
them to the Virginia shore.
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
Housea ior saIe. bob W Elghth atl esi
ITEMS or INTEREST.

Its the little things that tell. 4 as the man
said when his 3-year-old boy eaw him kiss the
cook and carried the news 10 mamma.-
Browning's II uHtrRted.
Rheumatism in the back, shoulders. hips,
ankles. elbows, or wrists, Is .aueed by aCcumu
lation Of acid ia the blood. Hoods SarsapA
rllle neutralizes the acid and cures rheuma-
tifm.
Hoods pills are the best family cathartic
and liver medicine. Harmless and reliable
When man becomes firmly convinced that
he is a genius, tis then that the fringe slowly
begins TO form on the bottom Of his trousers.
Harlem Life.
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
THE SACRED GOLDFISH.
Solemn Preparations In the Massachusetti
House For It's Romoyai.


BOSTON, March .. I'm the house an or
der, which VIII be considered Thursday,
was introduced providing that the ancient
wooden Goldfish be removed from its pres
ont position in the chamber recently va
Gated by the house in the old section oi
the statehouse and suspended in q suitnblt
place over the speaker chair in the new
hall Of representatives in order that th,
house of 1895 may further the intent ant
purpose Of the house Of 1884, wherein j
voted 70 hang tho representative Of cod
tlsh in the house as q memorial Of the i'm
partance ol the Goldfish 60 the welfare q
the commonwealth, as had been usua
formerly.
The order provides that the transfer 2
the ancient symbol be made by the sci'
geant-at-arms, assisted by committee q
l5 members Of the house
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
4 nnlloon rrom the ArotIc.

LoNDoN. March ga lettor dated az
Kiolleford, Feb, "a, has reached Ham
merfest, Norway, which says that 2 tele
graph inspector at o mountain station be.
tween Lebeslay and Langfjord saw bal.
loon moving in southeastward direc.
tion II is believed that this may posi-
bly, be carrying dispatches Fl m Dr. Nan
sen, the arctic explorer
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
slrsnl nnllle wlth ] pesrerado.

RICHMOND, Ky, March 5.-Richmond
had 4 street battle between policemen and
Tom Graves, mountain desperate, who
was drunk. He fired as he rode through
tho principal streets The officers chased
ana fired. Graves was shot in the head
back ana shoulders, but rode mile be
fore falling from his horse. He was taken
to the jail, where death awaits him.
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
Al EnrolIed Bui stolen.

INDIANAPOLIS. March GA sensation
was caused are when it was discovered
that the enrolled bill prepared by Gov
ernor Matthews to prevent winter racing
at Roby had boon stolen. The persons
who instgated the theft evidently Thought
that tho theft Of tho enrolled pill 90 near
tho end of the legislature would prevent
Che passage Of the bill
Evening journal., 1895-03-05
80 nonn.it nut 81 nanger.

BALTIMORE, March s. A dispatch from
Port Deposit states that the danger threat
ening tile town from the ice gorge in the
Susquehanna river no longer exists. The
waters have reoeded. giving a much need
cd relief To the Inhabitants, who have now
no more dread Of the destruction Of their
homes.