davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-30

SPRINGFIELD, Neb.. March 29.-(Special)
The Sentinel is the name OF new weekly
paper launched here this week by G. A.
Mayheld. This makes the third weekly for
Sprlngield-the Monitor. democratic: Dread
naught. published by the Christian Advent
Publishing company. and the Sentinel, which
will be republican sheet
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-30
cav County KeI,ef Commiss,on

CLAY CENTER, March (speclal.)-
The board OF supervisors Of Clay county has
selected Hon. L. r. Fryar and A. p. RAN
dan 10 act as a relief commission. and they
Will so at once TO Lincoln TO consult with
the State Relief commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-30
Physician ssauIted by n Pug.

FAIRFIELD, Neb., March 29.-(Special.)-
DR.. ]. e. Spatz, a member Of the faculty Of
the Fairfield college OF this place. is In a
pIccarious condition. as the result of cow
ardly attack made upon him yesterday at
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-30
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Is the Only
I rue Blood Purifier
Prominently in the Public Eye Today. Be sure to
Hoods because Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures.

Ohiowa by Ed Nettles. the colored pugiIist.
The assault is said to have been made on
account of some claimed misdoing on the.
part of DR.. Spatz as manager and hacker OF
BLACK Pearl" at the prize fight between
these two coored pugilists at Hastings about
two months ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-30
Bread Pudaing No. 8.

Three stale sugar mullins. one pint milk
five eggs, two tablespoonfuls butter. pinch
salt one cupful seedless raisins. one-half
cupfu chopped citron one eupful sugar, one
glass brandy. one teaspoonful Royal Extract
Bitter Almonds. Crate mullins fine; pour on
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-30
Orange Pudding.

One and one-balf eupfuls stale Royal un-
fermented bread, one cupful finely chopped
suet one cupful sugar. two eggs. Juice d
one orange. one tablespoonful Royal Extract
Orange, one-half cupful milk. Mix all thor
oughly together. fll six cups. well creased
boil 80 minutes. Turn out on dish, sery,
with Hard Sauce. favored with one tea
spoonful Royal Extract Orange.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-30

FLORENCE. Neb.. March 29.--(special)--
A dwelling house owned by Henry Peterson
burned this afternoon. Part OF the house
hold goods we're sa7ed. There MAS no In
surance.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-30
Masons Entertain at Fairbury.

FAIRBURY, Neb.. March 29.-(Special.)-
The members of the Ancient Free and Ac-
cepted Masons order of Fairbury assisted by
large number Of visitors from Reynolds
and Hanover, Kan. lodges, worked In the
third degree Tuesday night, and wound up
their labors with banquet, at which $50
members participated.
The trial of George Brandt, charged with
the abduction of his wifes sister. a girl
about Is years old ended last night. The
jury was out only ten minutes and returned
verdict of guilty. Sentence has not been
pronounced. The trial of George S. Williams,
charged with the murder of Charles Smiley
yardmaster of the Rock Island, commenced
this morning
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-30

the false representation that the two senators
from Lancaster had agreed upon it.
Senator Wright protested that since the
session began he had not INDUCED in per-
sonalties. but the statements just made by
his colleague were untrue He had asked
Senator McKesson twenty times to consult
with his over the charter.
The debate was becoming exceedingly per-
sonal. and several senators were loudly call
ing the two Lancaster county senators to
order. Senator Dale ended the prospective
fracas by moving a recess until 2 o'clock, and
his motion was agreed to-
After the recess the war of words between
the senators from Lancaster was renewed
and continued for nearly an hour, to the in
call Senator Wright triumphed easily over
his opponents and the Lincoln charter will
go to the committee of the whole tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-30

Xerxes whipped the rebellious sea. He was
out of temper :, sweetness of temper follows
the use of DIR. Prices Cream Baking
Powder.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-30


Beck Hairgrove Perkins.
Bee. Haller. Pohman.
Benedict, HARRISON Richardson,
Bernard, Harris. Ricketts,,
Brady. Harrison. Robinson,
nrowneii. Kinds. Rouss
Burch. Jenness. Schickedantz,
Burke. Jenkins, Shook.
Burns DODGE Johnston. Ssson
Burns Douglas). Spencer.
tLancaster). Jones. Sutton
Cain. Judd. Douglas,.
Campbell y Kaup. Sutton,
Carlson, I.amborn. Pawnee).
Chase Langhort. Thomas
Chapman, : Mattison. Wait.
: Conawny iMcNitt zinS 'tJohnson),
Cooley Merrick MIR. Speaker-6S
Nays
Barry Higgins, Robertson.
Brokaw Horst, Rothleutner,
Casper. Howard, Smith.
Fritz Mcbride Suter,
Goar. McVicker Van Housen,
Guthrie Remington, Weber-23.
HaviS Rhodes.
Absent and not voting
Delaney, Moehlman. wart,
Ely. Scott. link.
Johnston. spackman, Gsherman)-9.
(Nefnaha), Timine
CAME UP IN THE SENATE.
The senate did not take up the bill re-
ported by the house as having been passed
over the veto until nearly $3.50 O'clock Sen
ator Pope called for the reading of the house
report. and then, after 1t had been read,
moved that the bill be placed on its passage
over the veto
Senator Dale asked that the veto message
be read. but was informed that the message
was not in the possession of the senate.
Senator Watson gave II as his opinion that
the senate could not pass the bill ever the
veto until the message had been read and
thus made part of the records of the SEN
ate. messenger was dispatched to the
house for copy OF the message.
PASSED IT PROMPTLY.
AS soon as the message had been read
the bill over the veto, and the roll call com
menced.
All OF the republican senators present, to
the number OF twenty -four, voted to pass
the bill. although Senator Cross announced
. that he did so with extreme reluctance. He
was opposed to the bill. he said, but he
felt like staying by his party. Senators
Crawford and Jeffries, both populists, voted
with the republicans. Senator Crawford was
the father OF the chicory amendment, and
proved his sincerity OF purpose by voting
to pass the bill against his governors veto
Senator Jeffrics explained his vote by saying
Mr.. President l am a populist The
But | do believe that when the governor
signed that message he had forgotten all
about our irrigation ditch at Scotia and the
new normal school we are going to have
there. III he had remembered he would have
known that the students going to the school
could pay their way by working in the
beet fields. Believing he has made O mis-
take, vote yea.
The vote of the senator from Greeley was
greeted with hearty applause, not only from
the senator's on the republican side. but
from forty or fifty members OF the house
who had filled the lobby and visitors whS
had packed the gallery. The vote In detail
was as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-30
CADD'S SENTENCE Is LIGHT
Given One Year for Swndling the Broken
Bow Land Office.
MERCY SHOWN IN ANOTHER CASE
Postmaster Orensdorf of Spring Ranch
VIII Go to Sioux Falls for Twelve
Months as Penalty for Steal
ing One Thousand Dollars.

LINCOLN. March 29.-(Special Telegram)
Judge Dundy sentenced Nathan T. Gadd to
one year and four months in the Sioux Falls
penitentiary. Gadd, however, took the mat
ter stoically and was not apparently very
deeply affected. Mrs. Gadd and her little
daughter left the court room before sentence
was pronounced on the Broken Bow embez-
zler. Judge Dundy made the term of i'm
prisonment a year lighter than he had in
tended. and Gadd can cut this down three
months by good conduct.
Postmaster Orensdorf Of Spring Ranch was
also sentenced by Judge Dundy to one year
and day in the Sioux Falls penitentiary.
orensdorf embezzled s1Ol4.s1 of department
funds. Attorney J. L. Epperson spoke for
clemency in the prisoners behalf, pleading
for mercy on the ground that he had made
full restitution. When Judge Dundy re-
minded him that he could shorten his term
three months by good behavior Orensdorf
broke down and wept like a child. Both
Gadd and Orensdorf were fined S2,01S.S7 and
Sl.014.Sl respectively in addition to the peni-
tentiary sentence.
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
In the district court today information
was filed against Charles M. Krossen and
Patrick H. Suddlth, charging murder in the
second degree and accessory before the fact.
krossen was city marshal at Waverly last
fall and attempted to quell a row in which
William Holt and others figured. In the
discharge of his duties Krossen shot and
killed Holt. At the September term of
court the transcript was filed.
On complaint Of George B. Scott a war
rant is out fer II. f. Atherton. He jumped
a board bill. Atherton is a convict out on
parole. and has been running a book busi-
ness at Tenth and streets. There are
against him a number Of other complaints
charging swindling. AS Atherton has been
conducting his book business on the square,
and his arrest on the board bill charge being
civil contract, his arrest can do the COM
plainant no good. as the penitentiary would
have the first hold on him on account of
the parole,
The receiver of the Nebraska Savings bank,
c. II. Morrill,, has sold at public auction the
assets Of the bank. Apparently little value
was placed on them. Total bids for the notes
and real estate were $1954.25. Allen w.
Field bought the entire assets for $1,000, a
shrinkage of over 100000 from the face
value. or 100000 below what the bank had
| invested in these securities.
1 Na1t r,,t- .--tz. -. --lr
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-30
HARDER THAN EVER on GAMBLERS.

Absent-Gray and McKeeby.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-30

Herr Dowie has at last completed his pro-
cess for making inyulnerable cloth Success
always attends honest effort; neither compe-
tition nor dishonest rivalry can shake the
peoples belief In the goodness of DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-30

California peaches and nectarines sold for
high prices recently at Covent Garden. Lon
don. Now, our English cousins realize what
delicious short cake is supplied. as they are,
with Prices Baking Powder and ambrosial
fruit from the land of the setting sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-30

Quite diversity or opinion was mani
Tested in the debate called up by the immi-
grafton bill. Speaker Richards. Van Housen
Cohaway and Cole expressed the belief that
house roll No. $40 was one OF the most i'm
portant which had been before the house
Jefferson and Rouse opposed the measure
The bill was materially amended. As recon-
mended for passage II provides for the
creation OF a bureau OF immigration, with
headquarters IN the capitol building. The
Omaha daily bee., 1895-03-30

aid the establishment of sugar manufac-
tories and declaring such factories works
of public improvement There was a
chicory amendmeht tackled on to this, and
for time 1t looked as though 1t would fail
to pass with The emergency clause. Wilder
demanded a call Of the house. There was a
long wait, and 1t was discovered that there
were not sufficient members up town to pass
the bill. QUITE a humber OF them. including
Rhodes and Higgins, were down at the Bur
lington depot waiting for train. Finally
Harte and Guthrie were won over to the side
of the majority, and the bill was passed, 81
to IA. ~
tnmorrDw
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
All the News Of Alameda COUNTY.

hair, blue eyes. smooth face, height feet
inches, weight about $50 pounds. The
lobes of both ears are blued, caused by
sticking pins through them during some
OF his street or barroom exhibitions"
Irish Music and Wit
st. Patrick's Alliance of this city will
give concert Wednesday evening at
Hamilton Hall, at which a programme of
unusual length along the line of Irish
music, wit and humor will be given.
D'i whlch Will be treat to all who attend.
The event has come to be feature of the
year, as :hey are given every fall.
Not Her Husband.
Mrs. Quntal has arrived from Alma,
santa Cruz County, but when shown the
remains of the man who killed himself in
Lincoln Park Sunday morning, and in
whose pockets were found pictures of Mrs.
Qulntars two children, declared it was not
her husband, but cousin of his. She said
When she received the telegram from the
Coroner she supposed it referred to her
son. She says her husband has been dead
some time
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
ALAMEDA CITY TRUSTEES,
The Public Electric-Light Plant
Will Probably Be En-
larged.
Costly Bids Received and Opened fol
the Furnishing of the New
City Hall.

ALAMEDA, CAL, Nov. II. - At the
meeting of the Board OF City Trustees last
night, at which all the members were
present, bills to the amount Of $7699 81
were audited.
Trustee Clark of the Light Committee
reported the contemplated enlarging of
the city's plant and the need OF more terri
tory. Several lots were offered the COM
mittee, but the offer OF J. +. Kennedy.
who owns lot, 50x150 feet, Just south of
the present plant, and which he offered at
$1S0O was accepted, and the board agreed
TO visit the property and request the City
Attorney to prepare deed OF the land to
the city.
The Office OF Collector for the Electric
Light Department was declared vacant and
hereafter the collector will be required to
give bond for $1,000. The station agent at
fark street (broad gauge) asked for four
lncandescent electric lights to be placed in
the depot for the convenience OF pas
senge-s.
The rest of the evening was occupied in
opening bids for furniture and furnishfags
in the new City Hail. Several costly bids
were received, and being referred to the
proper committee they will be acted upon
next Friday evening.
DisgracefuI Acts of Hunters.
Why pothunters out at Bay Farm Island
should make targets out of the globes of
the electric-Eght lamps is something the
islanders would like to know very much
The matter was reported to the City Trus-
tees last evening, and it was decided to in
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
HISTORY OF A DAY.
Alameda County Happenings Told in
Brief Chapters.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,
QQS RrnadIraN Nnunfn her / 9

A"ioua county happenings Iolu III
Brief Chapters.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL
sos Broadway, November II. !
The Fruitvale Volunteer Fire Department
held public reception in Upper Fruitvale Hall
last evening, 200 people being present.
Adaline NJ. Jenkins has applied to be ap-
pointed guardian of her brother, w. j. Mann,
who, 1t is alleged, is an incompetent. He has
an interest in the estate of George S. Mann.
Edward Biven of 1904 Eighth street reported
10 the Coroner to-day that while coming across
the bay on g ferry-boat he saw the body of a
man tioatlpg in the bay. 1t was between Goat
Island and Long wharf.
Phil II. Walsh, secretary of the Republican
county central committee, has sent notices to
the members that meeting will be held De-
cember for the purpose OF filling the vacancy
caused by Committeeman McCalls retirement.
For the next two weeks City Tax Collector
Gilpin will keep his office open every night,
except Sunday, until o'clock TO accommodate
daytime. Taxes become delinquent a week
from next Monday.
z. NJ. Railton, agent OF the Southern Pacific
Company at East oakland has been found
short 1920 in his accounts, and for that has
lost his position. The shortage was made good
TO the National Surety Company under pres
sure OF prosecution.
George Bisby, one of the boys who were ar
rested for stealing newspapers from doorsteps,
was asked by Judge Wood to-day whether he
would rather go to the reform school or spend
q term in jail He quickly replied that he
would rather stay in jail.
Bruno Funke, an Alameda barber, told Judge
/ Ellsworth that he meant diSrespect to the
court in not paying $40 q month alimony 10
his wife as ordered, but owing to hard times he
did not have the money. The matter was con-
! tlnued 10 Monday to hear Mrs Funke's side.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
MCLELLAN'S DENIAL.
He Declares That Mrs. Lena Marshall
Has Identified the Wrong


Joseph Mcclellan, the colored man, who
was identified by Mrs. Lena Marshall on
Monday as one of the men who attempted
to commit the robbery at the South San
Francisco railroad station, was yesterday
held by Judge Joachimsen to answer be-
fore the Superior Court IN $1,000 bonds on
the charge of attempt at burglary. He
tried to break into the house of I. Roberts,
4 Summer street.
Mcclellan declares in emphatic terms
that Mrs. Marshall is mistaken. He says
he can prove that he was in the Adelphi
House tnat night. He ealso points out that
Mrs. Marshall said he wore mustache
that night, when he can prove that he has
shaved off his mustache for over year.
The police Go not believe that Mcclellan
had anything to do with the attempted
70 bbery. 1t is not in his line of work, as
he is nothing worse than petty larceny
thief who has never been known to steal
anything of value.
Sheriff McBvoy OF San Mateo County
called at police headquarters yesterday
morning with the warrant sworn to by
Mrs. Marshall for McClellan's arrest. He
wanted to take Mcclellan to Redwood
City, and asked for an order from Chief
Crowley for the prisoner. He was told
that Mcclellan had been held to answer
before the Superior Court and was now in
the custody of the Sheriff, but was adj
vised to leave his warrant with the Sheriff,
SO that if the case against him should be
dismissed in the Superior Court he could
then be taken to Redwood City.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13
NEW CITY HALL ROOF.
Mayor Sutro Wants the Walls of the
Municipal Building Raised
Another Story.

The proposed new steel roof for the new
City Hail came up before the Commission
ers who have charge of that building
yesterday.
City Attorney Creswell presented reso-
luton calling upon the architect to pre-
pare estimates for the work of building a
roof to cover the present one, and also for
more than one style of roof. Mayor outro
objected at once, saying that as long as a
new roof must go on the building it should
be placed high enough to cover an addi-
tional story, the room in which would be
valuable in years to come, when the busi-
ness of the City government had grown
sufficiently to need additional ROOM
To this argument Auditor Broderick
replied that the hall already contained
many vacant rooms that could be utilized
if necessary and that some already in use
could be made available for any pecessary
purpose by placing their occupants in
other rooms not fully occupied. Both
Auditor Broderick and Attorney Creswell
stated they would never consent to change
the architectural design of the hall to
accommodate the roof proposed by the
Mayor. The original resolution was finally
passed.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13

struct the City Marshal to have the police
on the lookout for the hoodlum hunters
ana TO arrest them promptly if caught in
the act.
The Bowery Club.
A new social club was organized in Ala
media this evening. The club is composed
OF young Native Sons mostly and is
formed to produce more social feeling
among the members and to create, above
all love OF country. The president is
Hermann Tapmann; president, f.
Livingstone. The first meeting of the club
was a success.
A New Officer.
The Alameda Board of Health has de-
cided to employ bacteriologist to make
mlcroscopical examinations of the sputum
OF persons showing symptoms Of tubercu-
losis. The office was created on motion OF
Dr. W. o. Smith, and the appointment
VIII be made at the next regular meeting,
December 6.
A Lenient Judge.
justice Morris has suspended sentence
against Henry Williams, brought before
hlm on charge of petty larceny, preferred
by Mrs. S. Leiss. Annie Jones was ar
rested this morning on the same charge,
and her case will be tried later on.
Revival Meetings.
Revival meetings are being held every
evening this week at the Chestnut-street
Methodist Church. commencing at 7:30.
Inc meetings are we'll attended.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-13

terest those who had never thought upon
the political right of woman and to or
ganize themselves for active work. TO
this end" she said, ''auxiliaries are being
formed in every hamlet in the State and
Miss Shaw has been engaged to lecture
from now until the election, when the con-
stitutional amendment shall be voted
upon"
The following names were presented by
Mrs. Chick to be added to the list of hon
orary members: Mrs. Martin kellogg,
DR.. Marie Cummings, DR.. Bennett Retter,
DIR. Ellen Moore and Mrs w. w. Davis.
1t was announced that a discussion will
be held at the next meeting of the society
upon the subject, 'tWhy am or am not a
suffragist.'
Students Gun Club.
A gun club was formed among the uni
versity students yesterday, with an active
membership of twelve and four honorary
members. In their constitution it was
stated that the purpose of the organization
was sto encourage shooting at the Univer-
sity of California; to train the hand and
eye in the pleasant practice of wing shoot
ing; to bring together and encourage those
feelings of comradeshlp inherent IN all
true lovers of the field"
The officers chosen for the ensuing term
were: President, Arthur w. North, '96;
captain, Osmont, '97; secretary treasurer,
Starr, '98, and gun committee, consisting
of Dozier, '9s; Hupp, '97, and De Fremery,
'99. The other members in the list are,
honorary: Professors Soule, Clapp,
Plehn and Edwards; active-Gage, Jones,
Bishop, Chickering, Williams and Thomp-
son.
Arrangements were made to purchase
two traps, clay pigeons and 1000 rounds of
ammunition.
Will Lead the Yell.
Harry Hirst, '96 was to-day elected by
the Associated Students to lead the yell
ing for the University of California at the
Thanksgiving day football game. Each
year some student is chosen to perform
the duty of master of ceremonies in order
that the college and football yells and
songs may be rendered in unison. This
year the leader will carry a huge wand
covered with blue and gold ribbon.
Money has already been raised among
the students for the purchase of this yell
ing cane" and when not in use it will be
kept in glass case in the library, and be
handed down to future generations for use
whenever occasion demands.
Practiced With O1ympics.
The football team went in body on the
O'Clock train to San Francisco for a
practice game this afternoon with the
Olympics ct Central Park. The Stanford
AiAS4i "SiC W Ai|f . iACC WIG Wy PItho, Dub
sent word that they could not arrange to
come to-day. Manager Lang received a
telegram at about 10 o'clock this morning
asking his men to come over, and so they
packed up their suits and left at 3 O'Clock.
Against the Saloon.
Seventy-five citizens of Lorin have en-
tered a protest to the Board of Town
Trustees against Munson's petition for a
liquor license, and they are awaiting with
much anxiety the action of the board.
They have petitioned that this place,
which they claim has been opened in deti-
ance of the law, shall be closed. The
matter is in the hands of the license COM
mittee.