davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-31
WEEK WITH THE MiLLERS.


Output OF Flour Increased but the Market
Continues Unsatisfactory.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 30.-The Northwest
ern Miller says: Minneapolis mills last week
ground 106,15O barrels of flour, against S6,275
the week before. About the same capacity
is moving this week, but the production may
decrease, as the power Is lessening. Flour
was very dull last week. Domestic business
was confined to small orders and export
transactions were unusually meager. Export
shipments were 23,375 barrels.
Superior-Duluth mills made no -four last
week, against COS barrels the previous week.
Two mills are in operation this week. Ex-
ports were 17S5 barrels, against nothing the
week before.
Domestic markets are reported in better
shape by some mills, but there was no i'm
provement in foreign trade. St. Louis mills
made 44,45o barrels, an increase of 1900.
Cnln fnyy
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-31
Could Not Separate His Legs.

TORONTO, Ont, Jan. SO.-Robert Henry
Bethune, general manager of the Dominion
bank, has been confined to his home since
Friday. The bank officials are mysteriously
reticent about his condition. 1t is said
however, that at meeting in the Bank OF
Montreal he sat for nearly an hour with
one leg thrown carelessly over the other
and that when he attempted to rise he
could not do So Two or three bank man
ayers tried to force the legs apart but were
unable to separate them. Finally Mr.. Beth
une was conveyed home. The attending ply
scans cannot give any explanation of the
phenomenon
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-31
No lrrcgularity IN the Bill.
IN. l. IL L. 4

PEORIA, Jan. 3O.-The bill bond and order
of court in the Distilling and Cattlefeeding
company receivershp case were received by
mail this morning at O'Clock by Enoch S.
Logan, clerk of the United States court at
Peoria, from S. w. Burnham, clerk at Chi
cago, and Mr.. Sloan Immediately had the
United States court room swept and busted
and seated at his desk under the bench he
proceeded to make the proPer: entries in his
records. He says there Is no irregularity
whatever. The suit is numbered and filed
in regular order. + q
Vice President Beggs Of the Distilling and
Cattlefeeding company is the only official in
town, and he has nothing to say.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-31
failed to Looate ~. WIN.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 30-The best tai
ent at the disposal of the san Francisco de-
tective force has been unable TO locate the
stolen viii Of the late James G. Fair or to
in the dark regarding the culprit The
last man who examined the will with the
knowledge of deputy clerk shows a re-
the county clerk tries TO throw the blame
FOR this disappearance from his own Office
from the same Office was discovered today.
The second abstraction was that OF the in
solvency papers of Il. w. Kreling.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-31
Boiler Explosion R,ll.d Two.

DENVER, Jan. 3O,-A boiler In the Den
yer Tramway company,s Lawrence power
house exploded late tonight. killing two
men outright and inturng a number OF
others, one of whom via die The ex-
plcdsd boiler flew over 800 feet and the
building, destroying property valued al
100000 Btz-r, fireman. and Frank Wal.
mad, fireman, are the names OF the dead
Edward w. Flanly is fatally injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-31
Revolution I'm Uonduras.

TEGUCIGALPA, Jan. SO-Rioting is
prevalent here and great disturbances have
occurred within the past few days. Last
night crowds of excited people were march
''Vive la revolution" The excitement is
still at fever heat, and there Is no fore
takes pronp action to suppress the uprising,
and il is thought II viii be hard to subdue.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-31
THREATENED WITH DISMISSAL.
striking Ross Rollers Told Thay Must Re
turn or Lose Their Jobs.


ST LOUIS, Jan. 30.-The strike against
the reducing of wages received by boss rollers
at the Tudor Iron works, East st. Louis. still
continues and has been in progress twelve
days, and neither the workingmen nor the
company show any signs of weakening
The company, through its manager C. Il.
Hampeter, has sent printed notices to nearly
all OF the 500 men who are on strike They
were notified that unless they appeared at
the works at noon today, ready to go to
work, their names would be stricken from the
roll of the employees of the company.
The members Of the Amalgamated assocla-
tion are arranging for a secret meeting to be
held. The men appear 10 be determined not
to submit to the terms offered by the COM
pany. Trouble is feared If new men are put
to work. i, ue.N-t.. .-..-...'-.-r.. ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-31
Anciliary Bill in st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3O.-An anciliry bill OF
complaint was filed in the United States cir
cult court here To-Day by Dickson & Smith
attorneys for John F. Olmstead ct al pray
ing for arecever for the property of the Dis
tllling and Cattlefeeding company within the
jurisdiction Of the court. The motion for
the appointment Of receivers will be made
later before Circuit Judge Thayer, who is at
present sitting on the court of appeals bench
Today's proceedings were before District
Judge Priest, sitting for Judge Thayer.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-31
Cars congratulations TO Dc staal.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan 30.-The czar in
rescript addressed to NJ. de Staal the
Russian ambassador at London, upon the
latter's completing fifty years service in the
diplomatic service of his country has
thanked him for assisting in bringing about
the friendly relations existing between Rus
sia and England, adding that these re-
lations are so important for assuring the
general peace"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-31
Cigar DeaIers ASSIGN.

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. &C. II. G. r. II.
Manley. cigar and tobacco dealers, and pro-
prletors of five cigar stores here, made an
assignment today to r. Il. Sampson. As
sets. $l74OO; liabilities, 50 $50. The assign
ments cover real and personal property.
The creditors include San Francisco, Port
land, Milwaukee, Chicago, Tampa, Rich
mond and Baltimore firms
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-31
Debs Trial Was Unln terest,np.

CHICAGO. Jan. sO.-The Debs trial was
devoid OF interest today. The messages sent
by Debs and other officers of the A. Il. u.
over the Western Union wires were read TO
those telegrams affecting the stoppage of
trains were read. President Baker Of the
10 their experience on trains delayed by IN 2
strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-31

MONTREAL, Jan. 3O-Davidson, Rudd &
Mosher arrived here today for the Canadian
amateur championship raeeg on Saturday.
They are in the best of trim. McCulloch
here for several days. The officials Of the
Amateur Skating Association Of Canada do
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-31
Putting on easter steA mers.

been received here that the White Star
liner Coptic Is about to leave England for
san Francisco to take the place OF the
steamer occident Of the Oriental Steam
ship company. The Coptic makes sixteen
and three-quarters knots. Her speed will
and San Francisco. and the Canadian Pa
cihc Steamship company will have TO look
to its laurels.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-31
Arrned lie pnlIman Cnse-

CHICAGO, Jan. 3O-In the case against
the Pullman company today the entire ses-
sion of the court was taken up with argu-
ments Of the attorneys. The arguments will
be resumed tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-31

Mnneola. did not know the
man, but took good look at him, and
from his walk and bearing think the man
is George Mullihsn. but could not swear
positively. He looks very much like him"
Mrs. Scott and Miss McWhorter will prob
ably go upon the stand tomorrow. Court
adjourned at o'clock until 9 o'clock to-
morrow morning
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-31
None But onlciai News Can lie Furnished.

COLON, Jan. 30.--A decree has been issued
prohibiting the publication or transmission of
anything but official news of the revolt in
the republic of Colombia.
The British warship Pelican has sailed. and
the probability of the United States cruiser
Atlanta leaving this port is causing much
anxiety among the foreign population.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-31
Hurley willing to Guarantee Anything.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. CIV. j. Hur-
ley, who is charged with an attempt to
brbs Jurors in the case Of r.. H. McDon-
aid, jr., was arraigned in Judge Murphys
court today. Cumulative evidence was pre-
sented TO show the offers Hurley had made
to two Jurors and to the attorneys for the
defense, agreeing to secure any desired yer-
diet ON payment of a graduated scale of
bribes. The case will be continued to-
morrow, --T~
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-31
Had Nothing to pny with.

LONDON, Jan. 30.-E. II. Ross, described
as an American and a company promoter,
was in the bankruptcy court this morning
for examination. His liabilities were stated
TO be Eli ,1S7, and assets. none.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-31
Movements " seago,ng Nessel.. jan. 80.

At New wYork-Arriyed-State of Nebra ska
from Glasgow La Tourane. from HaYre.
AT Glasgow-Arrived-sa from
Boston.
AT -Arrlved-Minnesota. from Bal
timore.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-31
Last Detachment OF Troop, Tor Africa

ROME, Jan. 30.-Two battalions of Italian
troops left Naples today for Massowah,
Egypt. This is the last draft of soldiers
required to complete the Italian defensive
measure against the Tigre Dervshes. No
more Italian troops will be sent to Africa.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-31
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.

not care whether the Donoghues come or not
They are not fast enough for our people
here" the president said today.
Johnson will arrive tomorrow. At least
5000 people are expected to attend the races
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-31

LONDON, Jan. 30.-At the Old Bailey
this morning, Reginald Saunderson, who
murdered Augusta Dawes in Holland park
road on Sunday night, November 25 last,
was declared insane.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-31

BERNIE, Jan. 3O,-Eighteen Italian an
archists of Lugano, one of the three capi-
tails of the Canton of Ticino, who have been
engaged In smuggling anarchist literature
into Italy, have been expelled from Switzer-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-31
Pomo o,l.ts Nee. at Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. SO.-The Ma
tional American Pomclogieal association met
here today. Papers were read by several
members of the association and by local
pomologists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-22

( of the elders formerly was principally
( in public speaking. Today the people are
/ corners and by distributing tracts and
( in general conversation. Two elders gen.
orally go together and mingle with the
people and gain their confidence. They
are then enabled to lay the principles
CT truth before them. The world is pref
" thoroughly imbued with the belief
that faith alone is all that is necessary.
They will agree with you on the prln-
ciple of faith and say they have re-
peEted by confessing the name of Jesus.
They do not seem to realize, however,
baptism by one having authority is an
essential to salvation The times are
changed and though the elders pay their
way now, it is not because of lack OF
faith. If the elders followed the com
mandment and left a place where they
were not received, 1t would not take long
Lord is more merciful. By staying among
the people and teaching them some souls
are saved who might otherwise be lost
The speaker spoke of the work of So
cieties in England which seek to restrict
the use of liquor tobacco, tea, coffee, etc.
He exhorted the Saints to make an effort
to improve themselves and seek, each
one. to be a missionary in seeing that the
word of wisdom is kept by us here at
home. Every young man and woman is
entitled to testimony of the truth ana
they should claim that blessing In con-
clusion he bore his testimony and ex-
horted all who had a like one to use it
and not allow il to become dead letter.
They would then be worthy of the bleS-
sings laid up for the faithful.
Elder w. B. Preston, presiding bishop
of the church, addressed the meeting
He spoke of the goodness of the Lord TO
the people whom he had gathered to
these mountains. In the hurry and hustle
of life, we sometimes forget the COM
mandmentS given for our guidance. We
should not do this, but should perform
our duties, and turn to the Lord for his
assistance. 1t is just as necessary Tor US
to teach the principles and command
ments to our families as to teach them to
the nations of the earth. We follow too
much sometimes, after the fashions and
things of the world, instead of needing
the teachings of the prophets. who wrote
for US, as we'll as the prophets of our
day. There is a blessing attached to the
keeping of every commandment and we
should strive after such blessings by do
ing his Will. 1t is good to hear the testi-
monies of the missionaries who have
been preaching abroad. They and all of
us should keep on with our good work
here, so that the Saints, the followers of
Christ may be known by the walk and
conversation, wherever they may be. We
will not then be Sabbath breakers, nor
frequent saloons, nor lie, nor steal, but
will manifest by our works that we are
Saints in very deed. We will then have
a right TO the tree of life; to an eXalta-
ton in the mansions of our father. Let
us do his ". an1 be faithful; then we
will receive a salvation and exaltation
in ais king ION.
TIE choir sang the anthem, Song of
the Redeemed" Benediction was pro-
nounced " Elder Edward Stevenson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-22

OTIS who came to the front in the few
years preceding '76. Then the burst
ing of the war cloud at Lexington,
scglich resulted finally in the glorious
- %tory at Yorktown. The spirit of
f2e time was that those patriots
caught the spirit of their noble ances-
tors and applied il TO their own Gay
and did the work which was neces-
sary to still further enlighten the hui
man race and free them from the
bonds of tyranny and oppression.
In conclusion ne brought the Lesson
home 20 our day and time and said
that the primaries were the cutgrDwth
OF the old town meetings, the voice
for the expression of the will of the
people No citizen who does mis- duty
will neglect TO go TO his primary and
strive for the right. One of the local
newspapers had misstated the subject
of the evening as The Spirit of SO"
Let US hope that the spirit Of 1776 will
be indeed the spirit of 1896. And
wherever there is a corporation OPP
pressing the people, or an organized
corruptor of manhood or politics, let
US rise and crush them.
A number of beautiful hymns were
sung by the choir, accompanied by
Professor Radcliffe on the organ, and
at the close of the services the congre-
cation Joined in singing America
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-22
HIS BRAIN DIVIDED.
Case of Man the Lobes of Whose
Brain Acted SeparateIy.

In the quarterly journal of the Neuro-
logical society, called Brain, just issued,
there is curious and interesting case he
had carefully studied. The popularity Of
the case was this-that it appeared to
show that while some general deteriora-
ton was going on, r. was going on at a
different rate in the two lobes of the
BRAIN that sometimes the right side of
the brain alone acted, in which case the
patient talked almost only Welsh. and
had hardly any interest in life at all,
showing no sort of eagerness either for
money or tobacco or anything but his
food alone, and that he was almost en-
tirely left-handed and idiotic, while when
that side of the brain became inert and
the other took its place he spoke chiefly
English. was eager for money and tobac-
co, and even thievish in his desire to pos
sess himself OF these objects, and right
handed in his physical habits. and that
for a certain interval between the two
conditions he had short period in which
he mingled Welsh and English. words,
used both hands and showed an interme-
date sort of disposition, being more alive
than in his left-handed condition, when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-22
Unitarian society.

The Unita-ians had a large gathering
yesterday, the seating capacity Of Unity
hall being taxed TO its limit. Unity hall
is so situated as always 10 be cool, even
IN the hottest days. The Ladies Unitar-
ian AID society have on foot a scheme to
help adequately the free kindergarten of
the city. This is d work which even nom
CnitarianS might unite in.
Before the sermon Mrs John Greene
sang As Pants the Hart for Cooling
Streams, IN very pleasing manner.
I ae rest of the service, though uncon-
rentional. was also attractive.
The sermon was as usual by the young
pastor, Rev. Stanley NJ. Hunter. He took
for his subject rs Honesty the Best
Policy" This ne dealt with in its moral.
Intellectual and social aspects. He asked
what honesty was, ana answered it by
tracing back the growth of the moral
sense which discriminates between mine
and thine To primeval LIN. Our very
ancient ancestors had no moral or intel
lecJual conception of what honesty was,
such as We of today pride ourselves upon
They could not get 1t through their
heads. May people nowadays would not.
That is tie difference. Whatever print
tive man could get hold of he considered
he hao a righf TO, no matter in whose pos
session il previously was. Are we so
very far from this stage of humanity to-
day?
Mr.. Hun Ter then instanced the con-
quest of Mexico, as being historically
misleading. renarking that secular his
Tory, so-called, was just as wide open 10
Mr.. Hunter then discussed trade and
finance, showing how, from the highest
TO the humblest there was the oppor-
tunity 10 be dishonest if one were so dis
posed. This is just as true Of the pro
LESSONS he did not know of a place
more tempting to misrepresenta ton than
the pulpit. A man got so used TO telling
lies in public, it was SO easy to fan into
the habit. that at last he grew 20 really
believe there was virtue in not saying
what he believed. But this was a disre2
spect to the intelligence of ones auditors
than which he knew no greater
Mr.. Hunter then took up Society, with
big 81 - he said. He spoke of the dis
honesty of matrimonial candidates in re-
gard TO how they represent themselves
and their prospects. It is inevitable that
the keenest unhappiness must follow this
sort of sham. On the whole ne thought
1t was quite possible, despite the great
ocds against US, for any one to I've a
thoroughly honest and prosperous life.
Even supposins that there isno heaven.
no hell, no judgment no devil and no
Sod, still it is the verdict of the universe
that honesty is the best policy. else ma
ture is an infamous 1ie and God either a
1iepd or the most ;mbecile of idiots
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-22

minds, for the evidence thus far OBJ
tanned is purely circumstantial, moth
ing tangible having been developed
Mr.. Hayes says he is prepared to prove
his innocence, should the suspicious
now floating around take form.
Where were the crimes committed
is one of the most interesting cues
tons in connection with the case, and
like the others, it is unanswered. Here
also public opinion is divided Some
contend that the young men, or at
least Nelson and Johnson. were killed
in the house of the Hayes ranch, They
express the opinion that young Hayes
lett the house for some purpose at
an early hour in the morning.
for all of the boys were without
boots or shoes when found, showing
that they had been in bed, and that
some person shot him down from
higher ground than that upon which
he was standing. There were evidently
two bullets that ploughed their way
through the young mans body, one
entering above the heart and passing
out to the right of the back bone
lower down, and the other entering AT
a point almost directly below the CEN
ter of the thorax and also passing
downwards and out. The other bows
may have been killed in the house
by being shot from behind The bull
let which ended the life of Johnson
entered the head above the right ear
and came out behind the left ear.
Nelson was shot directly in the back
of the head and the bullet lodged just
under the skin between his eyes.
All the Shots Were Fatal
and had evidently been fired by ex-
perienced hands and without question
py more than one person. otherwise
there would have been an alarm and
probably a struggle. Three strong,
healthy men are not likely to give up
their lives without struggle. unless
they are taken unawares, and these
evidently were.
The house in which the dastardly
crimes are supposed to have been COM
mitted is low. one-story frame affair.
20x14 feet, hardly fit for human habita-
ton. One side of the building is sup
ported by a pole placed on the slant.
Inere IS but one room, with common
boards for a floor. uncarpeted. The
only evidence that blood has been
spilled therein is the presence of what
seems to be blood in one corner of the
room. It is there in a heavy red
blotch, spattered somewhat over the
Dashboard. Hayes explains its pres
ence by the statement that meat was
often hung in the corner and the patch
OF seeming human gore is nothing but
meat drippings. There are no bullet
holes or signs of a struggle anywhere
in the structure
Among the possessions Of johnson
before his death was a 44-calibre Win
chester rifle and to date this gun has
not been found. The general SUPPOSE
ton is that one or more of the boys
were killed with that gun. Hayes
claims to have no knowledge of the |
presence in the house of the gun, but |
some forty or fifty empty shells were
found in the cabin. While the boys
were making their home at the ranch |
there were two wool mattresses con-
stantly in use by them, but these are |
now both gone and it is more than |
likely that they would show blood if !
ever found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-22

ance. affecting, as it does, another prob.
lem agitating military strategists-
will the dynamite and destructive chem
ical bearing airship ever be a reality OF
the war of the future?
Hazen will substitute for the ordinary
open basket a cabin furnished with pure
oxygen, and with apparatus for produc-
ing either heat or cold in an emergency.
1t will have in addition arrangements for
generating and passing upward through
direct tube connections any amount OF
gas to replace the gas in the balloon.
These novelties therefore, will do away
with some of the greatest difficulties aer-
onauts have heretofore encountered.-N.
Y World
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-22

er. In brief, he said: For the past three
years he had spoken almost entirely in
missionare NOT Of the b beoq but 6d be
the grace of God they enjoy it, as they
DO their whole labors there. The people
of Samoa are hospitable and charitable
people. The Saints and elders are filled
with the spirit of God and enjoy them
selves in their labors there. He had gone
there without a testimony, like many of
the young men at home, but he now re
1oiced in a knowledge of the truth. The
Samoans are not so ignorant as might
be supposed. If doctrines are advanced
to them they must be substantiated by
the word of God before they will receive
them. They are diligent and earnest in
Keeping the commandments and their
countenances are lit up with intelligence
and the spirit of the Lord. The foreign
population call the elders foolish to en-
dure the hardships they do, but they re-
5oice in the sacrifices made for the
gospel
The speaker recounted his experiences
while presiding over large branch OF
the mission where the measles had broken
out among the population. Among total
of 1900 deaths. not one OF the saints sue
cumbed to the disease In one instance
nigh unto death. was healed by the lay
ing on of hands in a most miraculous
manner.
of the church to prepare themselves for
the responsibilities that will fall upon
THEN. shoulders in carrying on the WORK
Of the kingdom, to 40 their duty ana
thus receive the blessings.
In conclusion the speaker bore his tes-
timony to the truth of the gospel in the
Samoan language.
Elder Thomas E. Taylor was the next
to address the congregation He agreed
with the previous speaker that much
valuable time was lost by the young
elders of Israel at home in not seeking
and obtaining a testimony and knowl-
edge of the principles of the gospel before
they were called on missions. The pre-
vious two years he had spent in mission
airy labors in Great Britain. The work