davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25
CHINESE REBELS WIN VICTORIES.
Imperial Troops Driven from Half OF
kQnHu Province.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-A dispatch to the
Standard from Shanghai says that the rebels
have defeated the Chinese army at Haian
and the rebels are now masters of half the
province of Kansu. The rebellion in the
province of Kansu commenced about the
time of the defeat of the Chinese by the
Japanese, the imperial army being routed by
the insurgents, who captured eleven cities
The government at Peking even went so far
as to discuss the wisdom of an appeal to
Russia for aid in suppressng the insurrec-
tion. kansu is the most northwesterly prov
ince of China and is bounded on three sides
by Mongolia. Reports received from various
sources indicate that the Mohammedans, who
are continually quarrelng with the followers
of Confucius and Buddha, are responsible for
the insurrection.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25
AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION.
Great Meeting In New York City Sum
day Evening,


NEW YORK, Nov 24.-Chickering hall
was packed to the doors today on the occa-
sion of the meeting of the American Tenn
psrance union. President Jos ph A. Bogardu,
presided and John G. Wooley OF Chicago was
The principal speaker. Mr.. Wooley was
heartily received as he began to speak. He
said he believed that there was still abun-
dant honesty and loyalty In the church to
save the country. For one, he was not
ashamed of the gospel and power of salvation
The country is drunkard and 1t needs the
same thing that every drunkard needs, and
that was salvation. The country Is suffering
from hard hearts among the well to do and
rot from hard times among the poor. The
drunkard sinks 10 the bottomless pit. while
his wife is In tears, his children in rags and
their pleasure and happiness destroyed The
gospel and the gospel alone could save such
menN from the mightiestA curse that ever
afflicted civilized country since time b.gan.
He urged his hearers 10 stand by the church
and make her word good In the politics of
thplfpIntry
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25
KNEW THE FIRST NAPOLEON WELL.
Demise of NJ. Barthelmy st. Hilare In
London.

London.
LONDON, Nov. 4.-The Daily News this
morning announces the death Of NJ. Bart
helmy st. Hilare.- He was little more than
80 years of age at the time Of his death and
was probably the only man living who
retained clear personal recollection of
Napoleon I. The first occasion was March
81, 1914. whsn the allied armies entered
Paris. The sufferings of that day were the
more strongly impressed upon his mind
because they were associated with the physi-
cal pain of an attack Of ophthamia malady
that troubled him all his life. He had
better view of Napoleon in 1915 at review
In the Champs de Mars The last glimpse
that he caught of Napoleon occurred few
weeks later, as he walked on the terrace Of
the Tuillieries. M. st. Hilare was writer
of considerable note for the English papers
The Daily News announces the death of
Lord de Tabley, the poet. Baron Ichn Byrne
Lsycester Warren de Tabley, the only son
of Baron George de Tabley, was born in 1885,
was educated at Eton, and was lawyer by
profession. He also wrote great deal for
the magazines.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25
EUROPEAN CONFERENCE NEcEss,n,
C0nstantinOplc Diplomatic Circles De-
cIure Something Must BE Done.

ConstantinOpIc DipIon,ntic Circles De-
cIure Something Must BE Done.
LONDON, Nov PA dispatch to the
Times from Constantinople says the opinion
prevails in diplomatic circles that Eu-
ropean conference is Indispensable for the set
tlement of the Turkish question. for although
the powers have agreed this agreement can
not be changed into action for fear of draw
ing Europe into dangerous eastern stu
alton. The winter SHOWS will keep the Asia
tic provinces quiet, but something must be
done before spring revives the excitement
and Macedonia is brought into the move
ment Consuls estimate the loss OF property
as a result Of the Diarbekir riots alone at
$4,000, 900. General alarm still continues
here despite reassuring reports from prov
inces and the wealthy Armenians sleep at
the hotels In preference to remaining at
their homes.
batch of official dispatches has been
published reporting that order has been
completely restored almost everywhere. ex-
cept at Sivas, owing to the measures which
the government has adopted. 1t is under
stood that several of the notables and per-
sions in authority in Erzeroum have apollo
giZed to Shaklr Pasha for the disasters pro-
voked there by Armenian revolutlonists The
Christian bishops at Ourfa have teiegraphed
the grand vizer that their safety is assured.
The sultan has ordered that the corn col
lected in the form of tthes shall be dis
tributed among the needy inhabitants of
Sivas and Kharpout.
The correspondent Of the Daily News at
Constantinople says that nobody believes the
official dispatches declaring that disorders
have ceased. The foreign consus at Erzer-
oum. after careful inquiry, signed joint
report confirming the accounts of the mas
sacres already received According to the
Daily News correspondent at Constantinople,
the German government has joined with Lord
Salisbury, and has entered a plea in behalf of
the Armenians attacked at Erzeroum.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25
Thirty ChrIstInns Killed,

ATHENS. Nov. 24.-Reports have been re-
ceived here of a collision between the Tur-
klsh troops and the Christians at Crete.
Several Of the Turks are said to have been
killed and wounded. The reports have been
fully confirmed II is estimated that thirty
persons have been killed and wounded.
LONDON, Nov 25.-A Times dispatch
from Athens says the fighting at Crete took
place on Wednesday at CampOs. near Csnea,
a fortified seaport and the principal CONNER
cial town OF the island. The military gov
ernor at Canea commanded the Turks while
the Christians were led by committee
The governor at Canea was wounded
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25
Aged Woman Commit. Suicide.

ROME. n. ". Nov 2i.-George Payne
looking through window this morning, no.
ticed a rope tied to the door knob of his
mothers room, and the fingers of a hand
the door with difficulty and there Found
his aged mother dead She had hanged
herself TO the door knob and was thus
compelled 10 hold her knees OFF the foor.
Mrs. payre's husband committed suicide in
This, and her ill-health, II is believed
prompted the deed.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25
SCHEMES FOR THE PACIFIC CABLE.
London Times Makes Public Plans OF
the Affair.

LONDON, Nov. 24.-The Times publishes
an article on the Pacific cable and the pro-
posed steamship service to Canada direct.
1t says the success Of the movement is
largely due TO Canada. The government does
not intend to subsidize the Australan-Pa-
cifc service from Australia to Vancouver.
1t is also understood the government will
only subsidiZe the Atlantic section of the
service in consideration that better time
can be made over the Canadian Pacific rail-
way than can now be made under existing
circumstances. In the cable schemes the
principle is recognized that in order to have
British connections exclusively the line must
In the first instance be carried westward
from the center. By acceptance Of this prin-
never before occupied, as the main highway
of the British empire.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25
China Wants "a New Loan.

LONDON Nov. PA dispatch to the
Times from Berlin confirms the report that
China is negotiating with a German English
syndicate for new loan for the purpose of
securing funds with which 10 pay portion Of
the indemnity promised the Japanese at the
conclusion of the recent war. Attempts to
nt teotiate the loan in Paris failed.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25
nir printInw Hnure uurncL

LONDON. Nov. 24,--Unwin Bros printing
works, located at Chileworth, Surrey burned
last night, One hundred thousand valuable
manuscripts and work In course or prepara-
ton or ready for publication were destroyed
Tho publishing house OF Unwin Bros. is
also known as the Gresham press
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25
SILVER MEN AMONG DEMOCRATS.
Talk of Conducting an Independent
Pre- ride ntlal On m 1lnigm.

Talk of Conducting an fndepcndeht
Presidential Cam pnfgn.
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. A.--Silver demo-
Gratis of Ohio propose going into the presi-
dental campaign next year. Judge e. j..
Blandin of this city. who stands close to
Allen w. Thurman of Columbus, said today
that plans were being formed for the nomina-
ton of silver candidate for the presidency.
A conference of the silver men will be held
in Washington early in January to arrange
for convention to be held in April next. 1t
is proposed to nominate Sible% of Pennsyl-
vania for president and some western man
for vice president.
with these candidates." said Judge
Blandin, I'VE will go to the democratic ma
tional convention and ask for their endorse
ment II the democrats refuse 10 endorse the
ticket we name. we shanl make an inde-
Dendent campaign 4" ''f'
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25
One Thousnnd strIIscrs Arrested.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. IA strike is
going on at the LaFermee cigarette factory,
the trouble growing out of the introduction
of new machinery. serious riot was one
of the results. the strikers smashing the new
machines The dissatisfied workmen then
threw the broken machines an tobacco cut
of the windows. A thousand strikers were
placed under arrest
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25

SANTN MONINA, Cal, Nov. N-The
British ship Forfarshire has arrived from
Antwerp and reports the burning at sea OF
the bark Europa from Leigh. Scotland, with
eoa, ipr san t, fpshsiseo Lne F9rfarshire % h
had caught fire September q. and was a
mass OF flames. The bark was abandoned
and the crew taken on board the Forfar-
shire. Provisions on the latter ship gave
out during October and the Europa's crew
was landed AZ Conception.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25

ST. IUVIS NOV, A.-FIre gutted the
main building Of the ST. Louis Shovel COM
panys extensive plant In this city today.
The loss IN estimated TO be between $50 600
and 100000, and Is nsarly covered by In
snrance. The officers OF the company de-
cided TO rebuild at once and say they will
double the capacity OF their plant Watch
man John Layler thinks the FIRE vas
caused by the electrical converter In the
pickiing department..
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25
MORE MISSION ARIES.
Governor of Hndjinp Inclined T." Burn
Convent.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 24.-No news
was received from the interior on Saturday,
except from Marsovan, where all was quiet,
though apprehension was felt for the safety
of the American missionaries at Marsovan
and the houses were carefully protected.
The sultan yesterday sent message to Min
tster TerreN, to the effect that no disturbances
had been reported from the AnatolIn peninsula
on Friday or Saturday. A report recently
became current that the governor OF Iladjm
had threatened to burn the convent of the
town and the barley fields surrounding.
Minister Terrell thereupon informed the
sublime porte that II any of the three Aneri-
can lady missionaries, residents at iiadim.
were injured in any way, he would demand
and obtain the guilty ones heads The lady
missionaries were safe up to noon today.
Firmans authorizing the passage through The
pardaneles OF second guardshp Tor each
ppwsr are expected today.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25
pRospEcTORs sTARvE IN MEXICO.
Bodies of Two Americans and Three
Mexfc0ns Found,

MAZATLAN, Mex, Nov. 24.-The dead
bodies of five men, two of whom are recog-
nzed as being Americans, have been dis
covered northwest of here, in wild section
OF the Sierra Madre mountains. The bodies
are supposed to be those of gold prospect
Ing party who left here several weeks ago.
The two Americans were from California, but
their names are not known here. The others
were Mexlcans. 1t is supposed the party lost
their way in the mountains and died together
from starvation and exposure.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25
Atchisom Has n .IIcuI,r"

NINIIsUN, Nov, a4.-H. II. Woniworth,
the Atchison "faithemer" railroad nagman.
IscelNtd siNty-nne letters yesterday from
ulhefent parts OF the country from people
wh2 Wig want 10 be cured; As yet his personal
sSils u4in local people are not numerous.
He receives them at the Thirteenth sireet
crossing. where he Is employed.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25
pope Leo Not seriously Ill.

ROME. Nov. 24.-Dr Lapponi. the ply
sician of the pope. says that there is nothing
alarming in the condition Of Leo XIII. He
deems It advisable. however. that his patient
keep 10 his room, owing to the cold, damp
weather prevailing
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25
CLiIi,s NeM Cnhinet.

SANTIAGO, Chilli Nov. 24,-It is an
nounced that the new cabinet will be: Senior
Renjiffo, minister of the Interior; Senior
Guerro. foreign affairs; Senor Arce finance
Senior Borgono, war; Senior Toro justice
Senior Albano, public works,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25
Crime of an orssse BOY.

old boy. accused of murd3ftag his father.
mother and DR.. McKerch1rS Of Brownsville
was removed today, when "a made a partial
Montgomery said: Il li1ed McKerchei
after he had kill father@S @Sul mother. He
had shot them both downf8nd shot once at
me, when / seized the G11R and shot him.
Then i ran away from Nc house. The
prisoner declared that hf} dli not kill his
father and mother ~ told the same
story to his attorney and others present
with him this evenfpg% 1he 0ficers feel
sure OF his guilt now. Sgd, Express the be-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2i.-John l.. Ken
nedy, president of Typographical union No.
10l, who was expelled from thai body last
September for having printed In the Day
ton journal certain criticisms OF the gov
crnment printing office, has been reinstated
by the president OF the International union,
10 whom the case was appealed. Kennedy
claimed his expulsion was dictated by a
secret organization known as the Wah-
netaS,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25
MAY FIGHT THE SUGAR TRUST
Hawaiian Planter Would lake to See
Some Raatcnl Chanxes RS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 24,7I-It is stated
that the arrival here Of five o the biggest
sugar planters of Hawaii, foreshadows a
big deal in sugar, which may result in war
with the Sugar trust. Hawaiian planters
are under contract for two years to deliver
all their product to the trust at the price
quoted in New York on the day the sugar
arrives, minus u of a cent per pound. The
sugar planters want this ,conpnission abol-
ished, and at the expiration OF thsir contract,
II the trust does not come to the mills, it is
proposed to erect refinery here or at Hon
Mi
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25
HORRIBLE Won" or A pnurE,
New York Man Assaults His DaUEh-
tcrs md Cum mits Suicide.

New York NRn Assaults His DnUEh-
tcrs and CoW"its Suicide.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Andrew Thinks, a
Hungarian, while intoxicated today, attempted
to murder his 15-year-old daughter, because
she would not submit TO his desires and then
committed suicide. The man, his common
law wife and her daughter by former
marriage lived toeeiher in tenement house
on Third street. Lat night they all went
to party, returning nome at an early hour
this morning. Shortly sficr they had re-
tired the woman WAS awakened by the
screams OF her dsugbtsr. The man had
attempted to assault The girl, and, meeting
with resistance he wss craZed with anger.
He seized knife aud hrust II into the
girls back several times. The girl sprang
from the bed and ran into the Kitchen,
closely followed by he murderous fcnd.
There the child covering In dread was
hatchet which lay near snd began to strike
the girl with thsI Instrument on the
shoulders.
The girl, though horribly cut and bruised,
managed to break away from her father and
escaped from the house. Then the mother,
who had been awakened by the girls cries.
tried to grasp the bsichet, but the man
held It aloft and threatened to kill her. She
snatched the hatcbe from his hand and
followed her daughter inlo the street. They
called the police and in moment the entire
ment was greatly augmented by hearing
the report of four pistul shots, which followed
in rapid succession. The police found Thinks
lying on the floor having fired several shots
from 4 revolver inio his head ard nexk
He died before an Ambulance arrived.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25
DRAMATIC. SUICIDE IN MISSOURI.
Jacob Heather shoots HimseIf fn the
Presencc of ipis Alleged Victim.

Presence of ipfs Alleged Victim.
SEDALIA, Mo-, Nov. '24.-News has
reached here of a tragedy at Kiirysr, In the
northern part of Moniteau equity, resulting
in the death of Jacob Heathe, by suicide.
Heather had been associating with young
woman, who had acted indiscres;ly and who
charged Heather with being, tho author of
her disgrace Friday night hsrsalled npon
the young woman and begged IL 10 assert
his innocence She still ipersts.sd in-shaf
statements, when he grasped her hand in his
and with the other hand drew xsreyolver and
shot himself, dying almost instnntly at her
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25
Funeral of William Hannix.u.

NEW YOKk, Nov. N.-The funeral Of
William Hannigan. the father OF David
Iiannigar. who. on Thursday night was
acquitted OF the murder of the betrayer of
his sister. Loretta, took place today. David
llennigan was present 10 the custody OF a
deputy sheriff
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25
DESTRUCTIVE BLAZE AT;sT. JOSEPH
Burlington and Missouri Pacific Sus-
tain COnsiLcrnbIe8 Loss.

ST. JOSEPH, Nov. 24.-At a o'clock this
morning fire broke out in the old Hannibal &
st. Joseph freight depot on Seventh and Olive
streets. The structure, whichiswas 600 feet
long, was soop consumed, along with eleven
cars of the Missouri Pacific and seven cars of
tho Burlington. A large amount Of goods In
the cars and In the structure was destroyed
The loss to the Missouri Pacific will be about
SIS. 900 and to the Burlington about 100000
partially covered by insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25
Sultan liz WIthout Fuu,,,.

LONDON, Nov, 25.-A Standard dispatch
from constantnople says the kernel 20 the
present situation s found In the fact the
government is without money. The sultan is
anxious to stop dlscord, bur lacks funds with
which to pay the troops.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25
senator Hii! ON the t.@Srre Platform

MIL" Ncr-'. WV * e$-s--p. r<ator iaNiu
b. Hill of Nsw York makes his western
debut on the lecture platfarm al the Acad-
ident OF the Great NofthSfp road has *
tended to the ssnaior AMI his party the
Minnesota lines and the private car of
Preside mt Hin will be puf IT $fhe disposal
Of the senator, senator Hnt aiiE arrive in
given an Informal Reception at the Press
club rooms In the afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25

KANSAS LfTl, NOV zi--Uscar Nope
aged 30, a news agent on the southern Kan
sas division of the Santa fe road commlt-
ted suicide here this afternoon by shooting
ihe tragedy occurred at a newsstand kept
by Cope and In the presence of his Young
poor health.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25

MEMPHIS, Nov = George Phealens the
son OF the late COM essndn Ph' allen of2this
district died at ti,' riv 'rsity cf Virginia,
Charlottesville. today. rom injuries RECEIVED
In q foot ball gam tt-ierday. He Will be
buried bsrs
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25
sesnor wo"s..n Of Missouri in.

VXXOSEPH, Nov. =. = EX-GoVernor SIas
N lies In pr arious condition at
his'-iiome east OF tUFu. lie took severe
cold few days sine. nhch has developed
into pneumonia. Cons dering his advanced
p. u II believed iiY, hey cannoe recoyer.s
Atives out OF Hi' cnS have been sent
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25
auantity Of Luasbsr De.tvoyed.

mill OF the Menomine River Lumber COM
pany at East Marlnede was destroyed by
fire this morning, also. 6bonf 100000 feet of
lumber, owned by the Narinette Lumber
company and the Mafklette and Menomine
Boat company. Loss. $1,000 No Insurance.
The mill had closed for the season last
night. - ~
Movements OF Oe~Sp sisamers Nev. =
At Boston-ArrlvedSyi Syiyania, from Liver
pool; Peruvian, from Qisseow
At Liyerpool-Arrivtd- Etruria, from New
York
AT Havre-Arrivad~-IA Gascoene. from
New York.
At New rk-ArriYed,-M Mississippi. from
London: La Bourgogne from Havre; Umbrla.
from Liverpool; Wetmsrs from Bremen;
Phoenea. from Hamburg.
Al New York. Atfiyed9 Maasdam, from
Rotterdam.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-21

Lillian Russell is always the talk OF
the town when she comes here. Her
engagement this time was no excep-
ton. Here are some bits about her
which may be new to the new genera
ton:
She was a pupil OF the Sacred Heart
Convent of this city for nine years,
and it was there she learned French
and German.
She sang in "Pinafore," in e. e.
Rice's company when she was seven
teen years old, when she married and
retired.
One day she was singing in a parlor
In a house where Tony Pastor called.
He asked who she was, and afterwards
met her. He engaged her at a salary
Of $50 a week to sing ballads-"The
Kerry Dance" and '~'Twickenham Fer
ry'' were two OF her most popular
songs. She received several offers
while she was with Pastor, but refus-
ed them until her contract with Tony
Pastor was fulflled.-Chicago Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-21
Origin of the Blouse.

After the fall Of the Roman Empire
the Y started about fair In the
matter of clothes. Our Teutonie an
cestors adopted a costume which was
almost the same for men and women,
and consisted Of two main garments.
the Roman tunica and toga. The tun-
lea was virtually a shirt with long
sleeves, and was buckled at the waist.
The men wore 1t reaching to the Knee
and the ONE to the ankles. In cold
er northern attitudes the men, as n
great innovation, added trousers. but
these were looked upon In the light OF
a distinct extra, and were not consid-
cred obligatory in hot weather. There
seems to be no doubt that the blouse
OF the modern peasant is a direct de-
scendant OF the tuDca.-Lippinc0tt's
Magazine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-03-21
ITO Be Continued.l
THE YELLED ANDES.
For n View of the Mountains One
Must Make a Journey Inland.

For n View of the Mountains One
Must Make a Journey Inland.
The seismic belt" which begins
with the end Of the United States, has
its buckle in Ecuador, and thence
southwark tapers again, though not
rapidly, for Peru is no stranger to tenn
blores of the first magnitude. Quay
aquil, on the edge of the greatest vol
| canic ~centers, has suffered sorely. But
even thus far from the sea the great
peaks are almost never seen. Person
al inspection Of the Pacific coast of
South America gives n to understand
how much more visible are the Andes
through the atmosphere Of a reference
library In New York than through their
own.
For the closest traveller the giant
| peaks politely march coaStward twenty
to thirty leagues to coloniZe his paper
voyage with sights never seen by the
veteran of twenty years coaSting. In
| truth. the backbone of the southern
| continent Is hardly more distinguished
| by the enormous height OF its scattered
vertebrate than by the infallibie vapors
| which curtain them from the pasSer
on the Pacific. Now and hen some
finger Of the wind pokes through the
| veil. and lets see the feeting hint of a
blue Presence behind; but the rent is
repaired as quickly a made. Until
Chilli, where the chain edges toward
the coast, the great mountains are SO
far inland that the sight would not be
impressive, even If the horizon We're
clear enough to expose them to the
sea.
For a view Of the Andes n must
be ~inland-back of the fog curtain.
Were It not for this obstacle great
Chimborazo should be magniicently
| visible from Guayaquil, being but 80
| miles away and four perpendicular
miles higher: but sometimes for years
at a stretch the vision is baked. 1 had
| come to doubt, but at last, on July II,
1893, we had a wholly ~unspeakable
| view of Chimborazo from Guayaquil
| Of nearly two hours-with glasses. The
| commodore OF the +. s. ~, after twen-
ty years coasting, has never seen the
peak yet-Harper's Magazine.