davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-06
ARE BEING AIDED IN THEIR WORK.
Clara Bnlfok writes HopcfaIIy of Her
Mission tO Turkey.

Mission to Turkey.
NEW YORK. March 5.-A letter Just re-
ceived by a member Of the American Ma
tional RED Cfoss association from Miss
Clara Baran,sl dated Para, ConstantinopIe,
February 10. tells Of the journey of the
Red Cross party, which sailed from here
January 22i and also contains the follow
ing:
The cablegram sent by Mr.. Terrell yes
terday aftsEnoan to Secretary olney, and
which. ! trust, was made public, was the
outcome Of a call in the moining upon the
sublime porte, IN the person of its minister
oil foreign Affairs which was in every way
as agreeable, cordial and satisfactory as 1t
could have been made in any country. Not
only was the fullest permission given for
our entrance into Armenia, but an active
and generous effort was displayed toward
making our endeavors, our journey, etc.
saIe, pleasant and easy as possible, and
also as productive of beneficial results as
could be wished
Mr. Terrell was very much gratihed and
seems very happy over our success, to which
the State department and he contributed so
largely.
'As soon as the outfit can be made and
passage secured our men will start for the
oesoiated regions, II will be cold and ter
rioy hard Tor them. but that is what they
came for. l have met several of the lead
ing missionaries and other American gentle
men here. 1t is hoped that the massacres
are over, but 1t is of course, uncertain.
me general feeling is that Russia has said
Enough
The distress and suffering through want
and sickness are described as being both
enormous and terrible. Our stops on the
journey at London. Paris, Geneva and Baden
were short, but very pleasant, and so full
Of good feeling cordallty and usefulness
Miss Barton refers in the beginning of the
foregoing to the message cabled by Minister
Terrell on the 18th instant, saying the Red
Cross had been admitted and guaranteed
protection and that the gates Of charity are
now open, Since then these dispatches have
announced that the Red Cross party had left
for ZetouD, whore relief is meet urgent
by reason CT its capture by the Turkish
army. Miss Barton took with her many let
tsrs OF great influence, addressed to the
Turkish authorities
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-06
A VERDICT RENDERED By THE PEOPLE
OF OMAHA In Els FAVOR.
NOT A SINGLE DISSENTING JURYMAN.
Eos CEii>ir of sonp) IL the Monarch of
All Washing Preparations for
Doing the Family WASH
Ing Harmless ns
Pure spring
Water.

Never before in the history of Omaha
| mas any single article or preparation
created such enthusiasm as has Kinks
new discovery. Eos (lGlixir of Soap).
When JAS. s. Kirk & Co. first made their
announcement to the public of Omaha
that they would distribute at the news
| paper offices for two days absolutely
free to all who applied. a sample pack
| age of preparation that would do the
| family washing without using n particle
OF soap, together with the other valu-
able properties claimed for Kinks Eos,
1t was not strange that his representa-
tive was asked by many people such
questions as this: .,
DO you mean to tell me-" said an old.
gray haired man. that you propose Civ
ing out to the public of Omaha a prep
araton that is going to do the family
Washlng without any soap and make
the water soft and velvcty at n mere
tritiing cost, and that the preparation
contains nothing that can iniure the
most delicate fabric or n persons
hnnds?" yes" said Kinks represent
ative, that is exactly 1t, and to prove
that Jas. :. Kirk x Co. are sincere and
honest. and that their preparation is
exactly what it is represented to be.
we propose making n free distribution
for two full days from the newspaper
offices. and thus prove conclusvely that
we have at last discovered an actual
harmless compound that will do away
with all soap
The above referred to gentleman has.
since the free distribution above re-
lerred to. become one of its most en-
thusiastic and Staunch friends.
Use Eos in doing your family wash
ing!
Use Eos to wash your dishes and for
general kithcen work!
Use Eos to scour your milk pans!
Use Eos to clean your paint!
Use Eos when you scrub your floor,
ana we again repeat that your work
Will be done bettor than it has ever been
done heretofore at half the labor and
expense.
DO not use any soap when YOU use
Eos; 1t does it's work better without it.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-06
FAvoRITEs HAD A HARD DAY OF IT
Won Only Two Out of Seven Races on
the Card.


the Card.
SAN FRANCISCO March 5.--The ing1e-
side track was reopened today in most
aUspicious manner, seven well filed races
being carded. Favorites had hard day
of It, but two Shieidbearer and Pat Murphy,
showed in front. The other races wert TO
third choices and outsiders. The weather
was fine and the track muddy. SUM-
marleS:
First race four furongs, 2-year-olds, sell,
ing purse T$n S ,o G9rdoa aaav, lot ans to ss6n 10
Ingieside, io7 tChorn), to 3 third, Time:
O:52ls.. Vincedor, Lord Chesterfield, Mary Is
syear-ods and up purse sloo; Collins .
! to 5, second; Foremost: 1oi (Coady}, ! to
1, third. Time: 2:l5A. Tenacity, Red Root
and Carmel also ran.
up, purse 5000: Sir Vassar, % N. jones', 8
to l. wen; Wyomng, q 1Gar,Ene2 to J.
Lsske. Nephew ana vinStor also ran.
IA Owens, 10 to 5, won; Arundel. 40
MoapS GSaSS to to isGqsd tSPa ms Rsa WI I5 la' ss az
agoza, Uncertainty. Alexis and Manhat-
tan ,,s.l also ran. -, u,. ,,u
olds and % upwards purse 500: Mobalasea sea-
6, ISSss}sn ID sSa A4f{sS 4{%e c99E
Gallant and DerfargiIia also ran. -
800: shieldbearer, los q. jones', to s,
Jack Atkins 1Ol (Beauchamp). 10 to l. third
Time: 1:03k. Kingscraft, Peksniff, Audi
A,rtemps Minnie i. ,lDuillo Fleet. Leila $,
Chinook. Gondola San Marcus and Tod
$500: Pat Murphy. lN (Coady), to g won !;
Service, 1o9 tChorn. 10 to l.. second; Mt.
Time: 1:031a. Tona. Lizzie H. Phiiomena
Miss Ross, Sligo Monitor, Goldbug and
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-06
IOWA AND THE EXPOSITION.
George II. Wright Vice President fol-
the keystone Stntc.

George II. Wright Vice President for
the Keystone state.
Officers of the Transmissssippi and Inter
national exposition have been advised that
as vice president of the exposition for Iowa
Governor Drake has appointed Hon. George
G. Wright of Council Bluffs.
The correspondence of Secretary Wakefield
is daily increasing, and a lively interest in
the exposition is evinced
The Commercial club has just issued a
pamphlet of almost 200 pages, containing the
official proceedings of the convention Of the
Transmissssippi congress, held in Omaha
last November, where the inception of the
exposition is set out in full. Several thou
sand copies will be distributed in the west
ern states.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-06
New Orleans Race Results.

NEW ORLEANS. March 5.-Weather fine;
track fast The program was especially ar
ranged for the ladies and its feature was
the Ladies' handicap at a mile, which was
easily won by William ,Barricks bay colt
Maurice Attendance. 10000 Summaries:
First, race, $3.50, for 3-yearolds. selling.
one mile: Niolini Is to 81 won, Minnie w Is
to y second, Mopsey q to y third Time
141&.
Second race $780, for 4-year-olds and up
wards; one mile, Balklne e to y won,
,h1r Van Brnnt 90 to y second. st. eLo d6 to y
Third race, $3.50, for s-year-old six fur
longs, Pert "a, to, u won, Elsie Ferguson
Is to p second, Seabrook g to u third Time:
1:l4Ls.
Fourth race $780, ladies' handicap, for g.
year-olds and up, one mile: Maurice Is
to 81 won, Bloomer Is to y second, Judith
q to y third. Time: 1:41
Firth race, $500, for 3-year-olds and up
yards. yards sMellinIGIl M I;Il., mile and a sixteenth:
@ to y second, Tppecanoe e to u third,
sixth race. $500. for 4-year-olds and up
wards; selling: one mile: Golddust q to y
to y third. Time: 1:42.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-06

Governor Morton's Lieutenants Arrive
I'm Indianapolis.

In
INDIANAPOLIS, March 5.-William Suth-
erland of Rochester, member Of the national
republican committee, Colonel A. e. Bax-
ter of Elmlra and ID. s.. Alexander of Buff
falo arrived here today in the interest OF
the candidacy, Of Governor Morton of New
York for the presidency. Mr.. Sutherland Is
outspolsen in saying that Indiana owes New
York a debt of gratitude for favors, rem
dered General Harrison. He, is amazed at
the proposition to instruct delegates in this
state and will stay several days to break
the Mckinley combination. He says Mr.
Morton is in the race in earnest and there
is every reason for Indiana republicans CIV
ing the New York man a liberal share of
their votes at st. Louis. He says Morton
has workers in nearly every state in the
union and gratifying reports are being re-
ceived. Governor Morton's friends" he
said, "believe that Indiana is under great
obligations to New York. By the votes Of
it's delegates in 1883 the nomination Of Mr.
Harrison was made possible, and New York
secured his election by going republican.
It would be ingratitude never exhibited in
national convention If this state should
now fail to give Governor Morton fair
proportion Of its vote. New York will be
solid for Norton"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-06
APPROVED THE AUDITORIUM PLANS
Contract for the Convention Hall to
he Let at Once.

Contract for the Convention Hall tn
he Let at Once.
ct LOUIS, March 5.-The plans and
specifications for the convention auditorium
have been completed and approved. Bids
are now being received at the office Of
Architect Isaac S. Taylor. Monday at 3
D. m. all bids will be opened and the con-
tracts for the entire work will, it Is ex4
pected be awarded before nghtfall
The work will be commenced at
once and will be finished in ample
time for the republican convention in June.
The cost will be something over $50,00O ac-
cordng. to estimates. The auditorium will
seat Ia 900 people.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-06
MINORITY LEFT THE CONVENTION
Remaining Delegates Select Mckinley
Men for st. Louis.

Remaining Delegates select Mckinley
Men for st. Louis.
; TALLAHASSEE. Fla, March 5.-The re-
publican state convention split at 4:l5 this
morning when the Gunby faction, represent
ing seventy nine out Of the total OF 220 votes.
bolted the hall, claiming that they were
unable to secure fair treatment under the
organization effected last night The pend
Ing question at the time was the adoption
of a majority report of the committee on
credentials brought In by the Fagan fac
tion which was in control Of the convention
The split occurred after a decision that con-
testing delegates holding seats in the tenn
porary organization should have right to
vote on the adoption Of this report. The
Eaganites. 140 delegates being present,
adopted the report and then perfected a
permanent organization, electing Il. j. Lee
chairman.
The following were chosen delegates at
large to the national convention: e. l..
Lee, ]. J. Ling T.. f. Skinner and L.. w.
Livingston, and the following alternates at
large ]. r. Scott b. f. Tunnson, NJ M.
Moore and A. l.. Pohaski.
The delegates are uninstructed, but all are
pronounced Mckinley men, with Reed as
their probable second choice. The convention
adjourned after adopting resolutions favoring
the Cubans and urging that government aid
be extended to the Nicaragua canal project.
The bclters, or Gunby- -Chubb followers,
regular convention, met. and formed an or
ganization. The boilers convention organ
ICED with 1876 out of the 220 delegates preo-
ent at the full convention, representing
thirty three cut of forty-fve counties in the
state. Committees were appointed and every
thing done in regular order. E. r. Gunby,
II. s. Chubb, w. Chandler and Fl. s. Cole
man were elected delegates to the national
convention. Resolutions were adopted en-
dorsng the resolution of congress on the
C,,b allegiance
republican party and also favoring the nom
ination of Governor Morton, but not instruct
ing the delegates for him.
The boilers also held First and Second
district conventions, electng delegates to the
national convention and appointing new
congressional executive cummittee. The
Gunbyites will not nominate state ticket,
but will place congressional candidates in
tho field.
The Eagan-Lee faction has four white
and four colored men on its delegation to
st. Louis. The Gunby-Chubb convention mas
Ave white and three cOlOred.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-06

Cf1ICAIO, MdTcH D.-Ihe foads IN the
Central Passenger committee have agreed
to make the same charge on bicycles and
baby carriages as are made by the lines in
the Western Passenger association. The
rule among the western roads Is that these
articles shall be charged for at the same
rate as excess baggage. with a minimum
charge, OF rs cents. The action of the
Central Passenger committee will not, how
the approval OF the managers of the Joint
Traffic association.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-06
Irrigation Matters.

Over a hundred columns. forty pages and
five hundred inches of original illustrations
published in every issue of the irrigation
magazine "Arid America" The most valu-
able matter on irrigation subjects published.
Illustrations of irrigated orchards, ranches,
canals, homes in western America, scenes
in the great gold camps of Colorado and
Rocky mountain views. Every month for "A
year. $1O0. Send 10 cents in stamps for a
sample copy to "Arld America" Denver,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-06
Each County Had a candidate.

DELAWARE, O., March 5.-The Eighth
district republican convention met here to-
day to name a congressman and to select
delegates to the st. Louis convention There
are six counties in the district and each ex-
cept LogaD county had a candidate. A dead
lock for ifty-one ballots was followed by an
adjournment until tomorrow. The resolu-
tions were unequivocal for Mckinley all the
time for sound money and protective tariff.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-06
ONO Congressman Renominated.

CLEVELAND. o.. March 5.-The repub-
licans of the Twenty-first Ohio district to-
night renominated Theodore Il. Burton for
congress. He had no opposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-06
KILLED by DISCHARGED EMpLoYE
Demanded Reinstatement and Was
Refused.

WEEHAWKEN, N. j., March 5.-William
Watson, superintendent of the Hudson river
division of the West Shore railroad was shot
in his private office at the West Shore pas
senger depot in Weehawken, this afternoon,
by Detective Edward Clifford of the Weehaw-
ken police and formerly an employe of the
railroad Clifford fired two shots,
both of which took effect. Cliff
ford it is said, shot his former
employer btcause hit lots his position. The
detective was arrested Clifford was dis
chargtd from the service of tht West Shore
road on Wednesday,.
The injured man was removed as soon as
possible 10 New York City. where it was
tsought his wounds might prove fatal.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-06

KANSAS CITY, March 5.-Easterh- tired
itors of the Waldo Park Motor Railway
company have asked that a receiver be
appointed for the property. The liabilities
amount to about $4,000 more than the
amount represented by the complaining
creditors The road was built during the
boom days and has not been in operation
for some time.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-06
TO PROTECT GAME AND FISH.
Association OF SpOrtsmcn Organized
for This Purpose.

for This PurpOse.
The Nebraska Fish and Game association
was organized yesterday afternoon. There
was quite number of gentlemen interested
in the enterprise here from different sec
tions of the state, and after a brief discus
sion of the subject in hand a temporary
organization was chosen by the selection of
s. g, V. Griswold as chairman and S. c..
Burlingame of Seward as secretary
After the adoption of the constitution and
bylaws, permanent organization was ef-
fected by the election or j. B. Meikle of
this city; president; e. II. Morrell of Lin
presidents; Ed Krug of Omaha, secretary,
and John B. Mcknight or Lincoln, treas
urer. M. E. OBrien, superintendent of the
state fisheries. was then appointed game
mittee chosen: F. s. Parmelee, w. d. Town
send s. G; Y; Griswold. r. A. Eaton J. b,
Meik,e and Ed Krug Omaha; C. H. Nor
rrelli H. NJ. Bushnell. John d; Knight and
J. II. Ager, Lincoln; T. NJ. Patterson and
e. c. Parmelee, Plattsmouth;, S. C. Bur-
lingame, Seward. and Alexander Laverty,
Ashland. Meetings are to be held monthly
in this city, and a special meeting was
sion of the annual meeting of the state
In the cafe of the Paxton hotel
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-06
Declined the French Loan.

PEKING. March 5.-China has refused the
loan offered by syndicate of French fnan-
ciers. which was said to be supported by the
French government. The Anglo-German
negotiations for the loan continue
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-06
ze,nya Maliiiag for Reinforcement..

MHNhuUfh SPFdE uBUd, V1dTuH u ' Ia UaI-
weston. The United States ship, Alert, ar
rived at Ceffnto today and will protect
American iaserests here. The troops which
Honduras has. Supplied to President Zelaya
will join the, government forces in a few
days, when another onslaught on the Leon
rebels is expected Preparations are now in
progress for a big battle near Lapaz and
President Zelaya is confident Of final success
in crushing the rebellion.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-06
Bolt in u Texas Convention.
JAREDO Toy March The Eleyantl

LAREDU, Tex, MARCH b.-The E1eVebth
congressional district republican convention
met in Cuero today and elected delegates
to st. Louis ae follows: James o. Luby,
San Diego, and DR.. G. w. Townsend, Vic
toria, A bolting minority nominated David
Abner OF Hegun and Renfro Of Brownsville
The delegates are uninstructed and are di-
vded between Mckinley. Reed and Allison.
with chances faYorlng Mckinley.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-06
nrcitenstcin Signs with the Drown,.

ST, LOUIS, March b.-Secretary Muckep
OF the st. Louis Browns mas at last sue
ceeded in landing Breitenstein. the crack
been holding back for an advance over
last seasons salary He was signed tonight
at s., 400, the league limit and will receive
bonus of $500, The Browns will leave for
Dallas on the Nth inst. TO put themselves
in training for the seasons work.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-06

BORDENTOWN. N. j., March 5.-Mrs.
Della 4. Parnell arrived here from Trenton
today. She is the guest Of the family of
j. NJ. Steele, where she will remain for "A
few days to settle some business. She in
tends to sail soon for Ireland.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-06
ConI Miners settle ON a Rate.

COLUMBUS, March 5.-President Ratch-
ford of the Ohio mine workers issued a
circular to the miners today, telling them
to consider themselves working for 81 cents
per ton. There is every promise that the
rate will remain at this for one year.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-06
ENGLAND CAN EXPECT NO HELP.
Naval Strength Should Exceed the
'"-= Com bined Powers. 80

Com bfned Powers. So
LONDON, March 5.-Prior to the opening
of the debate on the navy estimates in the
House of C,.mmops today, Mr.. John Redmond,
Parnelites declaTed that, in view of.lthe mani
ner in which Ireland was overtaxed, he would
oppose every, vote to increase the expendf-
ture, and in each cast insist upon division
Sir Charles Dixie thought that the naval
program was inadequate. The navy, he in
sisted, ought to be superior to any combina-
ton, as it was d:ubtful If hand would be
raised by any other nation to save Great
Britain if she were engaged in death strug-
gle. ). tst '"
Mr. Balfour said he believed that Great
Britain's navy in 1898 would be in a position
to contend on satisfactory terms with the
fleets of any two countries. @
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, the liberal
leader. said that the present moment was an
inopportune one in which to ask the govern
ment to divulge the state of Great Britain's
relations with Europe, and the house was
bound to accept the assurance of the govern
ment that grave circumstances necessitated
the increased expenditures.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-06

KIMBERLY, South Africa, March g.
Gardner Williams. general manager Of the
De Beers mines. has been arrested on
charge Of removing arms without a license
and has been remanded with bail at fl, 900.
1t is stated the arms were intended for the
Transvaal and were dispatched in coke
fFupka
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-06
BEHEADED THE CABINET MINISTER'S
King of CoreH DispOscs of All His
OLD Advisers.


SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.-The steamer
China arrived today from Yokohama bring
ing news of another coup d'etat on an ex-
tensve scale at Seoul, Corea. On February
10 detachment of Russian marines, num-
bering l27 arrived in Seoul from Jinsen The
Corean king and the crown prince went into
the Russian legation, and formed new gov
ernment. dismissing all the former cabinet
ministers. Premier KIM -HOng-Tsuh and
seven other cabinet ministers, known as pro-
japanese statesmen, were beheaded and their
corpses dragged around the streets A de-
cree, said to have been signed by the king
at the Russian legation, ordered that the
heads of five of the murdered ministers be
fixed on sticks and exposed. All telegraph
wires from Seoul were then cut and only
meager news of the coup was obtainable.
On receipt off the news, of these occur
rences, American, British and French men,
of-war in Jinsen landed detachments of ma
rines, who Immediately left for Seoul. The
king is said to have been induced to his ac-
tion through desire to avenge the mur-
der of the queen last October. All the
members of the new ministry. are said to
be connected with the Min family of which
the murdered queen was a member.
The Toxic, papers attribute the kings
action to the influence of the Russians. The
Russian embassy, where the king continues
to reside, is guarded by 200 Russian marines.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-06
READY FOR THE SIGNATURES
National Sporting Club Offers the Heavy.
weights Chance.
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT RECEIVED
Tender n Purse of $4,000 with $500
Each for Expenses TO Corbett
and Eitzsim mnIons-DiVisiOn of
Purse Left to Contestants.

NEW YORK, March 5.-The articles OF
agreement for the proposed fight between
Corbett and Fitzsimmons, before the Ma
tional Sporting clab of London have been
received by Richard X. Fox. Mr.. Fox is
authorized to sign the men, receive deposits
and arrange details The terms cf the agree
ment are as follows:
Articles of agreement entered into this
= day Of -, 1895, between James j. Cor
agree to box twenty Tor more) rounds. at
catch weights, with four-olnce gloves, for
the heavyweight championship, Police Ga
zette championship belt and purse Of
f2009. divided as follows Winner, -; loser,
-; fl00 each in addition to be allowed each
penses. The contest shall take place at the
National Sporting club, which guarantees
to the competitors the purse OF E2OO0 ana
f1o0 each for expenses. on June -, 1876; the
men to be in the ring between and 10
o'clock; referee, judges and timekeeper to
be appointed by the National Sporting club, :,
either man not trying to be disqualified. and
the man disqualified to receive no part OF
the purse given; NJ contest, no purse. In
the event of any questions arising VIII ch may
not be provided for IN lnese articles ne
referee Is to have full authority to decide
such questions, his decision to be final. con-
elusive and subject to no appeal in any
court of law
To guarantee our appearance as specihed
above, we each hereby agree to deposit the
of the Nat ona. Sporting club, the one fall
ing to comply with these conditions to Tor
felt said deposit to his opponent.
Fitzsimmons was shown the articles OF
agreement and said he would not accept
them under the existing circumstances.