davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11
LOCAL BRENITIES.

The Outre Mer Athletic club of the South
Side will give its second invitation party
this evening at Cosmopolitan hall.
Frank Leslie and Jennie Smith were mar
ried last night at the home of the bride,
l7lS Douglas street. Rev. I. j. Mackey
oficiated
Chauncey Whiting. who lives in a hovel
down under the Eleventh street viaduct was
arrested last night on a charge of adultery.
The woman in the case is Mrs. Lewis
The Omaha Bimetallic league has called
meeting for next Friday evening at knights
Of Labor hall. at which time and place
permanent organization will be effected
John Sidner, driver of No. 3 hose cart
was kicked by horse Monday afternoon.
He was struck on the leg about the knee
and received some severe injuries that will
lay him up for some time.
The depostors of the defunct Midland
State bank will hold a meeting at 615 North
Sixteenth street Thursday evening, at which
time they will discuss the bringing OF legal
proceedings against the officers of the bank.
Gate City hive No. of the Ladies Of the
Maccabees will hold its review in Labor
hall, Seventeenth and Douglas streets, next
Wednesday evening instead of in Patterson
hall, Seventeenth and Farnam streets, as
reported in The Sunday Bee.
Christene Peterson has applied for a dl-
vorce from John f. Peterson on the ground
OF drunkenness Her petition relates that
they were married in this city on July II,
1892, and have two children both girls.
She asks for the custody OF the children.
The funeral Of the late Jerome Miller was
held from the residence, 54l South Twenty
fifth avenue, yesterday afternoon. The de-
tails were in charge of the members Of
Beech camp. Modern Woodmen of America
of which the deceased was a member. Inter
ment was at Forest Lawn.
Ross Crome. Robert Taylor and Clarence
Gilmore the three small boys who were
arrested Monday night for breaking one OF
the big stones used in the construction OF
the new Creighton Medical college building
admitted their guilt yesterday morning
in police court and were bound over to
the district court H. the sum OF 800 each
to answer to the charge Of incorrigibility.
number OF the depositors Of the defunot
German Savings bank met at Germania hall
Monday night. A committee appointed at a
previous meeting reported that the court
had instructed the receiver to bring suit
against the stockholders of the bank TO
recover the amount due the depOsItors a
committee was also directed TO inspect the
books OF the bank and report back to the
depOsltors.
During the past month 1883 worth OF
property was pawned and S3,9lf worth was
sold to pawnbrokers and second hand deal
ers by Omaha citizens. This Is slight de-
crease from former months. During the
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11
LONDON EDITORS ARE ALL PLEASED.
Lord SaIisbury's Speech on Venezuela
Warmly COmmcnhch.

LONDON, Nov. 10.-The afternoon papers
are unanimous in expressing satisfaction at
the marquis of Salisburys announcement in
his speech at the Guild Hall banquet last
evening of the practical settlement of the
Venezuelan trouble. The Pail Mall Gazette
says: The presence of Mr.. Bayard at the
banquet gave additional enthusiasm to the
satisfaction with which it was received. The
solution is in every way honorable and final
and will materially strengthen the ties be-
tween the two nations
The Globe says: The amicabe and hon
orable settlement is creditable alike to the
diplomacy of Great Britain and the United
States"
The Westminster Gazette says: Both
Secretary Olney and Lord Salisbury are en-
titled to say that they sacrificed no principle
for which they originally cOntended."
According to the st. James Gazette "the
question still remains as to who is to be the
arbitrator II the United States, the so called
settlement covers a surrender, for the United
States has been a party to the dispute and
Is not qualified TO be its Judge"
The Times, in an article commenting on
the fact Venezuela is not to be represented
on the orbtration tribunal. says: This is
a most far-reaching concession and signal
diplomatic success for the United States
and Is interesting Americans much more
keeLly than any rearrangement of Vene-
Huelan territory. 1t secures to England
the advantage OF dealing with a responsible
and friendly government and the principle
that the United States may not only inter
vene in the dispute with South American
republics but may entirely supersede the
original disputants and assume exclusive
control of the negotiations. Great Britain
cannot bind other nations by this conces-
sion, but she sets M n precedent which may
IN future be quoted with great effect against
herself. And she has greatly strengthened
the hands OF the United States govern
ment should the latter desire to intervene
IN any future dispute between South
American republic ana any European power
II need scarcely be said that the right of
Interference involves responsibility. II
the United States espousc the uuarrels of
petty republics. they are bound to compel
tho republics to fulhll their engagemcnts.
Such general protectogate IL executed
In the equitable manner which the Washing
ton cabinet may be expected to adopt may
so far 10 enforce the PRINCIPLES of national
honor and honesty in quarters where now
they are often very imperfectly observed"
The Times concludes its article by saying
1T would be an inyidious ana ungracious
task TO attempt to weigh the advantages
gained by either side. Both England and
America may congratulate themselves and
one another that out OF such threatening
dispute have grown mutual good feeling and
the seeds OF a permanent arbitration court"
Tue Chronicle, liberal, comments upon the
agreement to arhitrate future disputes as
the best thing for the peace Of the world
mat mas happened perhaps for a century.
rms paper also says: III popular rejoicing
were always directed to proper ends, every
to"n IN ureGt Britain and America would
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

At Gibraltar-Arrivcd-W from New
York for Naples and Genoa
At Moylle-Arrived-F Furnessia from New
York for Glasgow.
At London-Arrved-Col from
Boston.
At hampton-Arrived-B from
New York; Havel, from New York for
Bremen.
At New York -Sailed-Traye, for South
ampton: Britannia from Liverpool; Pow
hatan, for Mediterranean ports; ST. Paul,
for southampton.
At Brcmerhaven-Arr -Saalc, from
New York via Cherbourg.
Al Glasgow-Arrlved-F from
New York.
At Liverpool-Arrivod-Pa from
Boston.
At n-Arrived--Aymestry from
New Orleans.
At Quecnstown-ArrlRcd- -Teutonic, from
New York for Liverpool
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

be decorated today In honor Of this victory
OF International wisdom. This Is the en-
bodiment OF the message OF Bethlehem"
MIR. John Morley chief secretary for Ire
land In the late liberal cabinet speaking at
Montrose last evening, said that he regarded
the Venezuelan settlement as a most excel
lent arrangement and he trusted that the
negotiations for an arbitration treaty would
have an equally successful issue.
The standard conservative says In It's
editorial: The Venezuela settlement Is
most gratifying. It would be Improbable
to raise the ungracious issue OF which party
had prevailed"
The Post, also conservative, says: 1T is
sufficient that the Venezuelan settlement Is
not diplomatic defeat for Lord Salisbury.
IT involves arrangements far-rcachug and
OF most significant description"
The Daily Telegraph, liberal, says: ut Is
great triumph for diplomacy and still
greater for the sacred cause Of peace. Lord
salisbury and President Cleveland are to
be warmly congratulated
The Daily News, liberal, in discussing the
venezuelan settlement, says: I'm securing
Lord Salisburys assent to fifty years limit
alton, MIR. Olney has played game Of give
and take. He yielded on his former argu-
ment that Great Britain could not plead
prescription at all. but has taken deal
from Lord Salisbury in pushing back the
British claims of indisputable settlement
from 1887 to 1896, The result, however, will
work out equtably. because Lord Salisbury
proposed to recognize Venezuelan settle
ments Of the same date. Therefore II the
limitation must be pushed back further, it
will be pushed back better for Great Britain
because Venezuela has been much more ac-
tive in making settlements since 1850 than
Great Britain. Lord Salisbury may also
have felt himself safe in acceding be-
cause the whole OF the Schomburgk line is
considered practically safe under arbitration
un Ter the terms proposed. 1t is still left
in doubt whether the settlement is to mean
settlement by administration or by occu-
patton. 1t must not be assumed that the
whole matter will be speedily settled. The
arbitration is expected to occupy at least
two M thrpa
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11
LET EVERY WOMAN READ.
Is Strength and Health
Greatest of Discoveries.


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Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11


equal mnoncc
o create nntry-
& greatest pride OF the
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whose
termed" "fomalea alnlcns"
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Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

Legait of the Belgian legation at Wash
ingtoh, and Mrs. Vandevanter Greeson, a
vocalist of London, were seen in the boxes.
Tonight while the saddle horses were being
exhibited, Belle of the Ball a roam mare.
slipped her bit and dashed along the south
side of the ring at a furious pace, her
rider clinging to the animals neck. a
groom grabbed at the mares rens and after
being dragged a few yards, brought her to
a standstil and won the commentator of
the crowd for his pluck. The fourth hands
were the source of much admiration tonight
and Oliver II. u. BelmOnts prize winners
were heartily applauded. Or. II. Seward
Webb has withdrawn all his entries owing
to the death of Mrs. w. ii. Vanderbilt,
his mother-in-law
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11
The significant title given to the new play
irh innmrmrnihs Mnthnms a Rmlrnr,s ctn =
LARGE CROWDS AT HORSE SHOW
Shetland Ponies ana Hackneys At
trnct NeM York SOcIety Lenders.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Large crowds
were again in attendance at each meeting
of the horse show today and tonight and
society again We'd with the horses in the
contest for beauty and admiration. In the
forenoon the hearts OF the children were
made glad by fine lot OF Shetland ponies
which we're little less attractive to the eX-
perts. for 1t was a really fine collection
exhibited. Later In the day the hackneys
attracted the attention Of lovers Of horses.
While they were being exhibited the boxes
and more fashionable sections OF the gar
den began to hll and as the evening wore
on, these sections the galleries and prone
nades were wen occupied, Besides many
OF the we'll known society leaders. Baron
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11
Brc,vers Win n Long Fight.

KANSAS CITY, Nov, 1O.-Kansas CITY
brewers and brewers agents here have won
in the fight made on them in the federal
courts by saloon keepers who charged
them with icing in a combine to keep up
prices and prevent any brewers other than
those having interests here now from doing
business in the city. The cases came to an
end, at least for the present in the United
States district court today. when the grand
jury returned mo bills" in all of them.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11
FORECAST or T0DAy's WEATHER.
wind to Nccr Round to the Soutb ,pI
lhi. llm ~ IL. L,..i..

"ihu 10 N"cr Round to the south nnu
the Day Ia he Fnir i'm Nebraska
WASHINGTON. Nov. lO.-Thc forecast
for Wednesday is:
For Nebraska and South Dakota-Fair.
! warmer I'm the western portion: north
winds, becoming south.
For kansas-Far cooler; north winds
For ColoradO-Fair; warmer; south winds
For Wyoming and Montana Threatening
weather, with occasional snow or rnin.
warmer; south winds '
For lGNa-Fair; colder: northwest ,yinlI
For oklahoma ana Indian Territory
FAR; decidedly colder. north winds
For Missouri-Throutcning wcniacr with
occasional showers; decidedly colder; north-
west winds.
Local Record.
OFFICE or THE WEATHER RI-REAIr
OMAHA, Nov. lO.-Omaha record of tom.
perature and rainfall, compared with tho
corresponding day of the past three years:
1896 1895. 1891 lNg3
Maximum tenpcraturc.... &c &c 80 Gl
Minimum temperaturo.... - 2S iG Il
Average temperature. 30 81 % -
RalniaH ..........,,,....... IL 90 II 90
Record of temperature and prcclpita-
tton at Omaha for the day and since
March /:
Normal temperature for the day.......... Al
l)chclCncy FOR the Observation-Disclosures, II
Accumulated deficiency since March / "a
Normal precipitation for the day. .Oi Inch
EXCESS Tor the day.................. OI inch
Iotal precipitation since Mch. / 81 gS inches
EXCESS since March 1............ 4 40 inches
deficiency for cor. period. 1885. 10 "a inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1891 Ia OS inchcs,
reports from stations at y H. M
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11
Prices for Steel uIucts.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 The Steel Billet
association, representing a capital of $780,
O0O. met in secret session in this city today
and will hold another session tomorrow
No information was given out today. 1t
Is said policy for the future action and
the question of prices will be settled be-
fore the meeting adjourns A rumor that
the agreement as ii affects rates, sales to
middlemen and the allotment of production
well. has been broken, and that serious
complaints made by members of the asso-
citation have been denied by Secretary
Cri
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

rebel stronghold at Novelctta In tho pbiIin-
nines, after desperate fighting I'm which
900 natives were killed and the Spanish
loss was IS.
reports OF massacre I'm an Armenian
village near kaiscrca undcrstntcd the
seriousness of the AFFAIR. In the village of
Everick 200 persons were killed ana nearly
all the Armenian houses were pillngcd
subscriptions for the new Spanish loan to
be issued Saturday. will amount to go 900 :.
.Ol pesetas. 10000 OOO being reserved for n
lntor subscription. The price fixed for
stalmputs " ''' ~
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

"' ~ -, WV i'' ~
Edward II. Parker a prominent physician,
died in this city today. He was 73 years
of age. He was author of the lines:
LIES race well won,
Lies work well done,
Lies victory won,
Now comes rest.
The lines were the opening verse OF a
poem written twenty-five years ago and they
were selected by the widow of James A. Gar
field as an inscription for the tombstone OF
the martyred president.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10-Mss Julia Jay,
daughter of Colonel William Jay, died at
her home in this city today. Miss Jay was
Is years old, She was one Of the brides
maids of the duchess of Marlborough, nee
Consuelo Vanderbilt.
BLOOMINGTON, Neb., Nov. 10.-(Special) }
B. Schobel died very suddenly at 5 o'clock
yesterday morning. He leaves a wife and
three children.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

LONDON, Nov ia Vienna dispatch to
the Times alluding to Russia's efforts to
secure trade in China says that Russian
silver rublcs are being minted in large
quantities for circulation in China. in view
of the fact that Chinese confidence in the
American silver dollar has been somewhat
shaken,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11
szarxn.ss.:
ADJUSTMENTS. A
! 7n1sfaSz II III ii Vi u 81 Ii sSi u

Today at 2:3O the engagement of Ed A.
Church's Metropolitan company will be in
augurated with bargain day" matinee at
Boyd's. OF the play to be presented little
need be said-it is Rip Van Winkle." 1t is
said this company gives very pleasing in
depreciation of the familiar play. Tonight
at Sis the Prisoner OF Algiers," a romantic
drama in a prologue and four acts, written
by Frank Llndon, will be produced for the
first time in this city. II Is reported to con-
tain some pQwerful scenes and interesting
situations. The staging will be elaborate,
special scenery and good calcium effects be-
ing used. Frank Lindon, Mrs. Henry a.
Vandenhoff and. other established favorites
are engaged YIth ,the company, which prom
ises a strong.-eyedly- y-balanced presentation.
The significant title given to the new play
which inauguratas Mathews & Buger's star
ring tour is "At Gay Coney Island" Not
alone to New Workers, but to every visitor
to the metropojfa, tand perhaps to majority
of the entireAiGovhtry's population is known
the character of Gotham's great playground,
Coney Island. Its bewlderng bowery, it's
glstcning STRAND and its panoramic whole
present phase Of American life to be seen
nowhere else in the country. Commencing
Sunday night, fNSytmber Is. "At Gay Concy
Island" will be The attraction at Boyd's for
four nights and matinee Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

Joseph August Hugo Gylden, director of
dead. a the age of Sc years He WAS n
pupil of Struve.
Spaniards are said to have captured the
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11
mcnding OF Amcricnn cnmrctition.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 1O.-Deputy Ministcr
Of Railways and Canals Schrieber has gone
to British Columbia to make a report upon
the advsability of building a railway from
LethdridGe on the Canadian Pacific through
the Crows Nest pass in the Rockies ana
into the KOotenai mining region. The
construction of this road would take
great deal or traffic which now finds its way
to market by the American roads
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11

LONDON. Nov 10.-A ST. Petersburg dis
patch to the Times quotes the Novoste as
saying that toward the close of the war
with Japan, China offered to cede the is
land Of Fcrmosa to England without condi-
ticns with a view to excluding the Japan
ese, but that Lord Rosebery, then premier,
promptly declined the offer.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11
HAS SOFT WORDS FOR BAYARD.
st. james Gazette Pays Our Ambns-
sndor II Compliment.

81. james snzette rays our Ambns-
sndor u Compliment.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-The st. James Gazette
this afternoon noting the approaching retire
ment of Mr.. Bayard from the post of am
blssador of the United States to the court
of st. James. says without rejecting
upon his predecessors 1t is safe to say that
no American minister since Lowell has been
so thoroughly acceptable to the English peo-
pie and London society. Where all recog-
nize that he had no easy task. he has
worked strcnuously, devotcdly and passion
atcly, yet as patriotic envoy should. for
the continuance of the friendship of both
great branches OF the English speaking race"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11
Fifty Years Ago.

rhis Is the cradle In which there grew
That thought OF philauthropic brain;
A remedy that would make life new
For the multitudes that were racked
with pain.
Twas sarsapariIla, as made, you know
BY Aver, some SO years ago.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10

Artlchs 9 20 sprovids for the con fs.
cation Of the property 81 all rebels who
fail to avail themselves Of the offered
amnesty within period Of 70 days aud
specifies the limitations under which
pardon may bo granted.
Persons guilty Of overt acts. such as
robbing. looting or bsrning property.
are not eligible; aud n they have been
connected with the bands engaged in
such work they must purge themselves
OF individual guilt
Article is aimed especially at local
officials who have des,fted their posts
In time Of danger.
Article 10 makes al residents along
the lines % railway or telegraph 70.
sponsible for prompt information o.
damage done 20 sueh systems, and 0x.
acts their active cooperation In the
maintenance Of repairt
As the insurgents are ia the habit Of
hanging or shooting persons engaged in
such tasks, this ariish II vigorously
inforoed, is likely 70 leaf to much hard.
ship
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10
MORN MODS IN SPAIN.
Disgraceful Scenes Take Place
at the City Of Bilboa.
TWELVE THOUSAND IN THE MOB.

They Break windows In stores Hand
ling Americas ooeds and Make For
the United States Consuiate-Polioe
Drivo the Crowd Away AftsF = Dss-
Perais Struggle.
BILBoA. Spain. March 9.-There was
another antiamerican riot here today.
Twelve thousand people took part in
the popular demonstration The excite
ment was started BY young men ct q
street corner, cheering every soldier
who passed by. The excitement in.
creased and riotoua groups formed In
the main streets. cheering for Spain and
denouncing the United States.
The police force turned out and the
rioters dispersed Crowds then armed
themselves with sticks and cudgelH and
their numbers were 90 great the poiice
were swept aside aud an immense
crowd marched towards the residences oi
the United States consul shouting,
Long Live spAini' and Down With
the Yankees
On the way 10 the oousul's rosiden o.
they hurled stones through the win
dows Of stores and private residences
The stores dealing In American goods
received the most attention from the
mob and windows were badly shattered,
although the police defended the build,
ings. The mob proceeded 10 the United
States consulate where they were con.
fronted by a strong police force with
drawn swords. The mob pelted the
police with stones and bricka The
police charged on the mob who then
began firing pistols and two policemen
were wounded. The police. however,
used their swords with good effect and
the rioters were dispersed yelling and
hooting at the authorities and q uting
Down With the YAnkoesi' H'L.ong
Live spaini"
The United States consulate il guard
ed by strong force Of gendarme
armed with cArbines. revolvers ant
swords, and have been given instruc
tions 10 defend the consul at any cost
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10
THE NEWS m sRlsF.

Lawyer Hammersly died az New
YORK at the age Of sOyears.
Cardinal saiolh was given a grand
reception Sunday At Kansas City.
Rear Admiral Walker died At New
York Of an attack Of Ia grippe. he 70.
tired In 1871.
George Smith was shot and killed
near Wellborn, Ten. Il is claimed he
was shot accidentally.
c. L. Frost OF Fort Worth, Tex,
died AZ San Antonio
Jodie Vowel was thrown from a
horse OF Era, Tex. aud was killed. His
neck was broken
The Catt,e Raisers' Association Of
Texas viii meet as Fort Worth tomor.
row.
Tho gstton compress at Bayou Sara,
La, was destroyed BY Ere.
jackson aud walling were remanded
90 Jail after 4 hearing. They viii be
taken TO Kentucky unless they are re.
leased on habcas corpus prooeodingu.
The spoils Of the Ashantee campaign
are Disappointing, being worth only
about SO. 900.
Italy's defeat has shaken Europe, and
the powers are preparing 70 rearrangs
their alliances.
The report that William Waldorf A.
cor and Lady Randolph Churchill aEs
engaged Is denied.
Deposits In New York banks Ar.
tiss. .ooO. 900. against ete2. .o00. 600 a yea
ago
The students Of the northern Indiani
normal school formed a Matthews club
Judge shackleiofd declares he win no
run for congress II Mr.. Bland is . can
didaie.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10
Killed q Mexican.

Deputy Sheriff win Dunlap
came up from Millican Sunday and
lodged in Jail one Frank Garza. a
Mexican. charged with shooting
and killing another Mexican at
Green & Olives rock quarry camp
about 10 o'clock Sunday morning
The Mexican killed was a cook for
this camp, and the one arrested
lor doing The shooting worAed fof
Mr.. Burks. who has charge Of the
Smoot & O'Connor quarry. The
difficulty is said TO have grown
out Of dispute about a meal. Mr..
Dunlap said there was consider.
able rivalry IN feeling between
worEmen Of the two outfits.
lrige Taliafcrro will call The
grand jury together again to in.
vestigate the case.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-10

The encamped enemy. who are occupy.
ing strong positions all over the island,
waiting for General weyler's promised
attack.
Among other things mentioned Ia
Maceo's report Is that from Jan. TO
Feb. 20 he captured from the spaniards
$500 Monser and Remington rifles, be.
sides other miscellaneous arms; also
$40 rounds Of ammunition. by inter.
ospting convoy trains and the capture
Of small forts Four field pieces were
also taken. Maceo now has COCO well
armed men and 1000 misccllaneously
equipped. Ills losses At Paso Real, Can.
delriA and AlqneaAr were 300 men and
20 officers.
Since weyler's proclamation fully
5000 men have Joined the insurrection
In the province Of Puerto Principe.
General Comes, the agent says. has re.
turned there 10 raise an army Of 25,O90
In order that he may by April, in con.
junction with MAooo's forces and
others, consolidate an army Of 10000
men near Havana aud be prepared for
an aggressive campaign.
The insurgents say that II the United
States recognizes them they viii win
within year; II not, they will ulu.
nAtely win, but the epd win bo de.
lAyed.