davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-18
INCREASE IN INrERNAE. REVENUE
Past Ten Months Show an Improvement
Over the Previous. Year

WASHINGTON, May TIA treasury state
ment Of the receipts from internal revenue
during the ten months ended April 80, 1895.
shows a net increase Of s1,51l;724 over the
same period in 1894. The amounts Of the
receipts from the several sources of revenue
during the last ten months are given as fol-
lows; Spirits. $50 .S55. SIS. increase ;42O, ,ss5
tobacco, s24;57s9S6 increase s993, ,743; fer
mented liquors, S24, ,Ss4. 1874, DECREASE S5s, SOP;
oleomargarine, sl,26l ,s3S, decrease S2ss, s,7l2;
miscellaneous, s49s27s incresse s372,64
total income tax receipts to date. s7s,i64
The increases and decreases during April,
1895, as compared with April. 1894 are given
as follows: Spirits. decrease $3.50, ,374; tobacco,
increase s42,10S: fermented liquors. increase
s249,Il income tax. increase Sl4. SOC; oleo-
margarine, decrease $z6,519; miscellaneous,
increase s12. .107.
The decrease in the receipts from the tax
on whisky during the last month was $751;
76l During the month OF August and Sep
tember OF the present fiscal year, the re-
ceipts were about Sl5.0O0,0 900 in excess of
receipts for the same period Of the previous
year. Today's statement shows that about
s13,500,OO0 OF this surplus has been wiped
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-18
TERMS OFFERED TO NEwFouNDLAND.
Legislature Mt st. Johns Likely to Reject
Them Unanimously.

Them Unanimously.
OTTAWA, Ont, May 17.-Hon. G.. E.
Foster stated before the House of Commons
the terms of the. confederation which the
Dominion had agreed to at the conference
between the Canadian and Newfoundland gov
ernments. The terms are as follows:
1. Canada is willing to assume the present
debt OF Newfoundland, $40, ,350, 900, which is
equal to $50 per capita of her people.
2. Canada will pay as yearly allowance
for legislation $4,000, a subsidy of so cents
per head OF her population, up to 400, 900
(Which at present amounts to $4,000, the
payments to be made on the population of
each decennial census after union; allowance
for crown lands and rights of metals and
minerals and timber therein and thereon
Sl51 900; total $3.50, 900.
3. Canada will maintain all that class of
service in Newfoundland which falls under
the head of general or Dominion service
these comprising: Governors salary, Gus
toms, excise, savings banks, public works
(of Dominion character), crown lands, ad-
ministration of justice, postoffice, steamship
service, marine and light houses, fisheries,
penltentiaries, weights and measures and gas
inspection, arts, agricultural and statistics,
quarantine and immigration, insurance in
spection, geological survey.
L. Canada is to maintain In regard to the
steamship services, passenger and mail COM
munIcation in at least as efficient a manner
present.
g. In lieu of expenditure for militia in
Newfoundland and until such time as Par
Lament may deem it necessary to Introduce
more general militia system, Canada will
grant $4,000 annually toward the mainten-
ance of police constabulary, this force TO be
at the disposition of the Dominion govern
ment for use anywhere in Canada in case of
emergency.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 1.-THE terms
offered by Canada to induce the Newfound-
land government to enter the Dominion are
so unsatisfactory 1t is expected the legisla-
ture will unanimously reject them. The
whole proceedings Of the Ottawa conference
have been tabled. But for the necessary
legal formalities they would have been
thrown ont
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-18
NICARAGUA PAYS raE SMART MONEY.
Had Several Days Yet Remaining IN Which
to Make the Agreement Gond.

LONDON, May 17.-In compliance with the
agreement under which the British men-of-
war were withdrawn from Nicaragua on con-
dition that the smart" money demanded by
Great Britain for the expulsion of Consul
Hatch be paid in London within fifteen days,
the money was yesterday covered into the
treasury Of Great Britain in behalf of
Nicaragua by Senior Chrlsanto Medina. min
ister TO London for Salvador, who las ected
for Nicaragua throughout the episode Just
closed. Nicaragua had until May 20 to pay
the indemnity under the terms Of agreem .nt
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-18

At New York--Arrived-Witte from
Bremen; Normanna. from Hamburg; Thing
yalla, from Stettn; Dania, from Hamburg.
At Genoa-Arriyed-Kaise Wilhelm H.,
from New York.
At Hamburg-Arrlved-B from Bal
tlmore.
At wn-ArriYed-Indiana, from
Philadelphia, for Liverpool.
At London--Arrlyed--o from New
York.
At New York-Arrlyed-New York. from
Aura; Cuhc. from Liverpool.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-18

steamer Gravina Sunk and All but Two on
Board Were Drowned
LONDON, May IT

LONDON, May 1.-THE Spanish steamer
Gravina, bound from Antwerp for Lisbon, was
lost on Capones during typhoon, and only
two of those on board were saved.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-18
Found Floating in the Missouri.

ATcHIsoN, Kan, May 17,;-(speclal Tele-
gram)-Tho body Of a woman, 10 or 20 years
Of age, was found in the Missouri river, at
Iowa Point, Donlphan county, Kan, last even
ing. The body was very well dressed, the
shoes being expensive and the stockings being
silk. The woman had evidently been very
good looking No marks Of violence were
found upon the person. It was thought the
body had been In the water three weeks, as
the hair was dropping from the scalp
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-18
Cotton Min burned Down.

METHuEN. Mass. May lS.--Fire broke
out In Clouis cotton mill about 1;S0 a. m.
and In spite of the combined efforts OF the
departments OF Methuen and Lawrence. from
where aid had been sent. the building was
burned 10 the ground. The loss viii be heavy
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-18
storms on the North Zen.

THE HAGUE, May ia severe storm
has been raging along the Holland coast for
several days past The sluices have been
closed. Large tracts Of country, however,
nave been submerged, and the peasants in
other districts have prepared to move their
cattle and effects.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-18
Dome Lnke stocked mIIh Trnnt.

SHERIDAN, Wyo, May H--(SpeciaL)-
Dome lake, thirty-five miles from this city.
was stocked with 5000 young trout Satur-
day. The fish were brought 1000 miles by
rail from the state hatchery at Laramie
with the loss of not more than a dozen.
The location where the fish were planted is
one OF the finest in the Rocky mountains.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-18
Death OF q. q. Carpenter.

SIOUX FALLS, s. d. May 17.-(Specal. }
c. c. Carpenter, cashier of the Dakota
National bank of this city, died at Albion.
N. Y, today, where he went n few weeks
since on a visit TO relatives He was d.
of the strong financial men of this CITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-18
Union Pacific Wins a Case.

CHEYENNE. May H.-(Special Telegram.)
AT the close of evidence for the plaintiff
in the suit OF John Hartley against the
Union Pacific for $4,000 damages sustained
by the death of his brother. while in the
the jury to bring in a verdict Tor the de-
fendant, the plaintiff not having made out
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-18
Deed OF a Demented Woman.

CHEYENNE. May 17.-(special Telegram }
Nora Haley. an unmarried woman OF 40
committed suicide here this morning by
locking herself in a closet, pouring kerosene
over her clothing and setting fire 10 Il. She
was partially demented over the refusal OF
her sister, who is In good circumstances. TO
support her.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-18
BulIding Ass7ciatlon org,n,z,,

RAWLINs, Wyo, May 17.-(Specal Tele-
gram.)-rhe Carbon County Building asso-
clation was organized tonight, with ex-Gov-
ernor John E. Osborne as president Clark
b. Dodge vice president, ID. T. Dunlap sec
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-18
Cold and snow In England.

LONDON, May i7.-Cool weather ac-
companied by snow is reported from various
parts Of England and from the continent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-23
COSMOPOLITAN sQUABBLEs.


CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 22.-Interna-
tional susceptibilities are being harshly
rufled these days. Some Mexicans and
Cubans hired coach. put a hand organ
by the side of the driver and went about
crying. Viva Cuba Libre,'' and Death to
Spaniards.'' creating disturbances. Cores
Espano the organ of the resident Spanish
colony. asks the government to prevent
any further insults to Spain, and intimates
that demonstrations on the part of the
populace against Spain might end in
rupture of the present cordial relations of
the two countries.
A Frenchman hearing the report that
Bismarck was dead. which had been cur
rent here, drank toasts In which he in
suited the German Emperor and the ex-
Chancellor, and was roughly handled by
the Germans.
The American minister, Mr.. Ransom, and
Consul-general Crittenden request the
Protestant missionaries not to issue a daily
paper attacking the alteration of the vir-
gin of Guadaloupe, Ii having been the in
tention of the missionaries to circulate
paper broadcast during the coming corona
ton of the Virgin festivities. The United
States authorities here fear a popular
outbreak against missionaries, sand say
that. in such event. the United States gov
ernment would be placed in an awkward
position, as missionaries would be guilty of
having aroused the popular passions
against them The missionaries have been
receiving anonymous letters threatening
them with death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-23
struck Indianapolis Last NfdnIEht.
hut Was Not Due I'm This state
Before This Afternoon.
BIG RAINSTORM FOLLOWING
MERCURY DROPS ar DEGREES IN
THE VICINITY OF CHICAGO.
Worst Rain of the Season fn SNfscon-
snow In Sweeping This Way.

Shortly before u o'clock last night the
hot spell in this city and all over Indiana
had its back broken square in the middle
and all in the space OF a few minutes at
each place. a man who turned west on
Market street from Pennsylvania, mop
ping his brow, felt sudden and severe
chill as he reached the Monument place.
so sudden was this change of temperature.
A heavy gust Of cool wind from the
northwest was followed by a rush OF winds
that did not leave the atmosphere calm
for several hours. Yesterday afternoon the
thermometer reached 90 degrees. and at 2
O'Clock in the evening it was at s. At 1
o'clock this morning the thermometer at
the courthouse tower indicated about IS.
the wind blowing so strongly that the ire-
man stationed there could not hold a light
on the outside for a sufficient time TO ac-
curately determine the register OF the ther-
mom4ter.
People in this vicinity have recently come
TO look on the Weather Bureau service as
a huge joke, for almost every day in the
last week a cold wave has been predicted
from the Chicago station. The report sent
perature this afternoon. but II seems the
cold wave got so frisky that the weather
man did not properly calculate the speed
with which it was travelling from Wiscon-
sin and the Northwestern States toward
the Ohio valley country, and 1t arrived fully
twelve hours ahead of scheduled time thus
again tripping up the weather prophet
nicely
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-23
THIRsTING FOR BLOOD.
Mob's UnsuccessfuI Attempt to Find
Subjects for Lynching.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 22.-Two at
tempts We're made Friday by mobs to cap
ture Harrison Fuller and Frank Simpson,
both negroes who were the cause of an
attack upon the Lexington Jail some nights
ago. At Lexington a mob of citizens held
up train bound for Camden. where it was
supposed the negroes had been taken for
safe keeping, and forced the conductor to.
carry them TO Hollow Rock. Here they at
tempted to bulldoze Nashville, Chatta-
nooga St. Louis conductor to take them
TO Camden, but he bluffed them, threat
ened them with the consequences of hold
ing up a mail train and the mob got off.
Some, however, paid their way to Camden
and found the negroes were not there and
attempted to hold freight train and make
the conductor carry them without pay.
But they did not succeed and have not yet
located the prisoners. These are the same
negroes who were attempted to be lynaned
at Lexington early last week and who fired
on the attacking mob, killing and wounding
several members. The negroes have been
brought to this city for protection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-23
ANARCHIST MOwBRAY sTLENCED.
Chicago Police swoop Down ON the
Blatant Red.

CHICAGO, Sept 2-Charles wilfred
Mowbray. the English Anarchist, who came
to this city for the purpose of teaching
his doctrine of red flag and no government,
was stopped in the middle of a speech
this afternoon at Belmont Park by the
police. He was SO badly frightened that
after few words of explanation, in which
he said that he did not mean to teach
violence, he hurriedly left the platform and
made his escape in the crowd.
Mowbray has been disappointed on all
sides since he has been I'm the city. The
Trade and Labor Assembly, the recognized
central body Of trades unionists. denounced
him at it's last meeting and the attend
ance at the park to-day was very small.
Police Inspector Schaak. who was prom
inent figure in the troublesome times of
1856. made preparations to nip any kind
OF radical demonstration before it had
gone too far. He was present with de-
tail of pelice in citizens clothes and
block away one hundred uniformed off,
GERS and three patrol wagons waited a
signal TO make descent on the gathering
Mowbray started in by abusing the police
and the newspapers. Inspector Setback
bore this without interference. but when
the speaker began berating the stars and
stripes, and hoping for the glorious day
when the red emblem would Zoe raised
ssna and sf as wss tas
the platform, laid heavy hand on the
shoulder of the speaker. Mowbray had not
He stammered and looked dismayed and
attempted an explanation, but the big
police captain quietly remarked:
You have got 10 stop that kind Of talk" :"
and that settled IL.
There was howl from the crowd at
the interruption and several of the more
radical attempted to climb the stairs lead
ing to the platform. They were prevented
from doing so by the police. Richard
Braunschweig. loud-mouthed radical
who can scarcely speak a word OF Eng
lish. managed to get on the platform and
attempted TO shove Captain Schuettler to
one side. He was seized by two detectives.
Mrs. Lucy Parsons was present and after
Mowbray's experience she remar rked:
1T don't surprise me any. Liberty is
dead In Chicago. Any one can see that"
To which the police replied: Anarchy is
dead in Chicago"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-23
A SAD DEATH AT SEA
STEAMER ARRIVES WITH CORPSE
OF MISS HUNT, AN ARTIST.
The Young Woman Became Violently
Insane After the Vessel Sailed
and Died When Nearly Over.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 22.-When
the huge four-master American line
steamer Rhynland. Captain Loeswit. from
Liverpool and Queenstown. with l39 saloon
and 672 steerage passengers drew up to
the wharf to-day her flags were at half
mast and it was learned shortly afterward
that Miss l.. Hunt, well-known Phila-
delphia artist, had died on board in great
agony on the morning of the 10Th inst.
The greatest reticence was maintained
by all board as to the cause of Miss
Hunts death, but it was admitted that
for six days previous to her death she
had been raving maniac and had to be
placed under surveillance. The deceased
is said to have been suffering from nervous
strain since early in the spring, when she
almost lost her life in the fire which took
place at that time in the house in which
she lived, No. 31S South Broad street. She
never thoroughly recovered. and early in
June went abroad in the hope that the
change would benefit her health. She trav-
eled extensively through England. Ger
many and France. When she came on
board the Rhynland at Liverpool, on the
18th inst, she seemed in perfect health
and most cheerful, but hardly had the ship
cleared the Irish coast than her peculiar
actions began to be noticed by all on
board AT times she became violent, and
her shrieks at night attracted attention
and caused great CONSERVATION among the
saloon passengers. She became more and
more violent until il was found necessary
to place her under restraint. For several
days previous to her death she suffered
terribly and no medical skill seemed able
TO relieve her. although in addition TO
the ships surgeon there were number OF
skillful physicians on board.
When death came the ship was only
few hundred miles from the capes. and on
recommendation of the surgeon the cap
tain decided to have the body preserved
and landed here. Miss Hunt is described
by the passengers as being a beautiful lady
of rare accomplishments. and the grief
and sympathy expressed for her by all
board was general. She had told some of
the passengers that she intended upon her
arrival on this side to take UP a perma-
nent residence In Baltimore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-23

BIG OIL COMPANY.
Cincinnati People Have Bought
112,O00 Acres Of Oil Territory.

CINCINNATI. o.. Sept. 22.-The new
Cumberland Oil and Mining Company was
organized here yesterday as follows: Pres
ident, w. G. Strubbe; vice president.
Charles Davis; treasurer. w. E. Hutton;
secretary. Frank yanwinkle; directors,
Strubbe, Hutton. Vanwinkle, Oliver, Klnzie
and Charles Kahn. They purchased 112. 900
acres Of coal and oil lands on the Cumber-
land river. along the dividing line between
Kentucky and Tennessee. Tomorrow they
close contracts for opening twenty-sIx
wells. having made arrangements with the
Standard OIL Company to take the output
There IL to be an immense tank on Ed
wards mountains. from which the pipe line
viii start. The wells already In operation
Are giving q gocd flow of oil. The deveI-
opment along the Cumberland promises to
give employment to large number of men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-23
President johnson. OF the Middle
town Works, Says He Can No Longer
Vote the Democratic Ticket.
THE COOPER WILL SCANDAL
SENSATIONAL EVIDENCE INTRO.
DUCED IN sGREExsBURG COURT.
Kentucky Horse Thfers Career on In
diana SOil-Tramp Passes Forged
Orders fin Brazil.
special 10 the Indianapolis journal.


ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 22.-The pros
poets for an early closing Of all the tin
plate mills in the Indiana gas belt. and.
for that matter, of the country, that have
sprung up as a result of the Mckinley
tariff legislation. are very threatening.
Mr. L. B. Jackson. who is president of tn
Middletown mill, of the largest in the
State, talked to Journal representative
about the situation as follows:
There is not a factory in the United
States that can run after the present sup
ply OF steel billets is consumed. Every
one of them will be compelled to close
down, and, in my opinion. remain closed
till there is revision of the tariff rclat-
ing to tin plate. This is exactly what l
mean. Under that law. with a tariff Of
s.. 10 on tin, we, as Americans. have been
enabled to erect factories that are the
marvel OF the world and will aggregate
over s1O,0O0,OOO invested in that manufac-
ture in this country. The business las
been quite profitable till within the past
few months. and i am certain that the
present tariff law is responsible for the
certain wreckage of these industries. as the
duty was reduced by that law TO sl.1o.
That might have been all right providing
the prices that prevailed during the panic
could be maintained. But with the revival
of business the price of steel billels has
jumped from SIS and s19 per ton to s29,
and we are powerless to compete with the
Welsh manufacturers, as our prices Must
be in competition with theirs. We Cannot
get cent more for our product than we
are now getting, and 1t will be impossible
to turn out tin plates at the present rate
of tariff duties.
"We have enough steel at our mill to
operate till the 1st of January; then we
will be compelled TO shut down. and don't
know when We will be able TO resume
again, but not till the tariff has been re-
vised or till the price of steel Is reduced.
That is exactly the condition Of the tin
plate mills the country over. When the
supply of cheap steel is exhausted every
plant will be compelled to shut down and
remain so.''
Mr. Jackson has been jealous Democrat
all his life, and during the last campaign
he stumped this county in the interest of
the Democratic candidates. but now he
declares that he win never cast another
vote for the party whose policy it is TO kill
home industries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-23
AxALYzISc A COLD WAVE.
Chief Moore, at Washfneton. "a
plains slow Change of weather.

Chief Moore. at washfnGton, Ez-
plains slow Change of weather.
WASHINGTON. Sept % Willis L
Moore, chief OF the Weather Bureau. pre-
pared the following special bulletin for
Chicago papers:
cat this writing the temperature at Chi
cago Is 81 degrees. and the maximum tenn
perature during the day was 80 degrees. and
by the time your readers have received
your morning papers the much retarded
and long wished for cold wave will have
extended over Illinois. causing fall OF
from 80 TO 40 degrees In temperature. The
approach OF this cold wave over the central
Mississippi valley was anticipated by the
publiShed forecasts of the bureau on Sat-
urday, and this mornings special bulletin
was issued. giving telegraphic warnings
OF the decided change I'm temperature TO .26,
stations located I'm the States of the upper
Mississippi valley and upper lake region
These warnings have been extended east
ward to the states Of the Ohio in anticipa-
,on that the oe viii nes saend
TIE approach OF this cold wave Was irst
indicated by the reports received from the
Thursday, and its slow movement to the
scLthward was due 20 an EXTENDED area
or high pressure which covered the eastern
over the South Atlantic states. This dis
tribution OF pressure gave persistent warm
southeriy winds until the area or hlg1
sufficient force 10 overcome this resistance.
The cool was driven almost south
ward over the Rocky mountain States dur
ing the 10Th and sist. attended by SHOWS
and freezing weather in Colorado the Ds-
kotas and Nebraska While there WAS
some uncertainty ss 20 the rapidity Of the
advance OF this cool wave TO the eastward
when IL first appeared in the extreme
Northwest there were strong probabilities
on Saturday that IL would. extend over the
central valleys tonight. AM such notice
Was given while the morning report or
to-day justified a wide distribution of the
emergency warnings also referred 70. The
rapid development OF the depression Whifn
Is nov central over Lake superior viii
hasten the movement Of this cool wave 10
the eastward and every available means
OF notifying the public of tho nuch-necd-
ed change IN temperature has been brought
into requisition In the States as far Nc<t
as Pennsylvania Within this region about
two thousand stations or towns have been
notified Of the probable break In the warm