davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
MANY SUSPECTS UNDER ARREST.
Robbers. However, Continue TO Fly
Their Calling Undisturbed.

Robbers. However, Continue 10 Fly
Their Calling Undisturbed.
The police announced again yesterday
morning that no burElaries were committed
anywhere in the city Friday night. 1t Is
known, however, that two jobs were re
ported but, in accordance with a policy
which the authorities deem advantageous
to themselves they were not given out for
publication
Friday night a half dozen arrests of sus-
picious characters and yagrants we're made
by the special policemen out in citizens
clothes and by such OF the detectives as
were not engaged with Cox in the maneuyer
by which Elliutts ghost was landed IN the
county jail while his material body, accord
ing to Cox. is now reposing in the peni-
teutiary at Lincoln.
Two of these suspicious characters are
boys. One is cOlOred, Herman Alexander
He has given the police considerable trouble
and is now awaiting trial in the district
court on the charge of incOrrlgibllity. The
other boy is Frank Ward. whom Jailer Hayey
intended to adopt about year ago because
Of a pitiful story he told TO the effect that
he was an orphan and had wandered over
the greater part Of this planet in search OF
home. 1t developed that the lads parents
lived not more than half a dozen blocks
from the police station.
These boys were arrested on suspicion be
cause they were seen coming out OF the
alley IN the rear OF GlalStolte e s-Olt bh
Douglas street on the night when an at
tempt was made TO rob the establishment.
The rest Of the suspicious characters are
men. James Body is one. He is said to
have been here six years ago when burglars
were running the city, although there is
no proof that he had any hand in the work.
Another of the lot is Perry Phillips,
coured man who was witness for Foster
Lewis in the latter's preliminary hearing
on the charge Of being an accessory to the
killing OF James Mcguire, 1t is stated that
he is wanted in st. Paul. Still another Of
the batch Fred J. Martin, had a valise full
OF dry goods, among them being several
pieces OF cloth for wOmens dresses and an
other for a mans suit II is thought that
these were obtained in some country store
Still another of the number is Peter Ward
against whom there appears to be nothing
except his trampish appearance and the fact
that he has been arrested several times for
yagrancy.
The police are still insisting that the
number OF burgaries is due to the careless
ness of merchants in leaving the doors OF
their establishments unlOckeds 1t is said
that thirty places have been found so far
this month where either the front or back
dOOrS were omen.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
CITY WINS IN a PAVING CASE
END of the Fight Over Sherman
Avenue Asphalt.

End of the Fight over Sherman
Avenue Asphalt.
The city won in the fight with the Barber
Asphalt Paving company on the paving OF
Sherman avenue, which had been on trial
in Judge Keysors court. The case wRs
entered on the records as William 7, Seaman
the city of Omaha and was a case TO set
aside the tax levied to pay for the repaving
of Sherman avenue between Nicholas and
Locust streets with asphalt. The case was
based on the contention OF the plaintiff that
the owners of abutting property should have
the right to designate the exact source from
which material used for paving streets
should be taken, II being asserted that the
Board OF Public Works had given the con
tract TO Hugh Murphy. who proposed TO
use asphalt from one Of three designated
sources. whereas the petitions signed by
some of the property owners designated the
so-called pitch lake" in the Island OF
Trinidad as the source from which the ma
terial must be taken.
The city authorities took the position
that the source of supply was matter Of
specifications and cited the city charter and
ordinances 10 show that the Board Of Public
Works and the city engineer were charged
with the duty OF making specifications. II
was conter ded that the property owners
had no right TO Confine the supply TO one
particular source and thereby create
monopoly and that the property owners
were not competent to judge as to what
was tho best material 10 be used for paving
purposes.
After hearing the testimony and arguments
In the case, Judge Keysor found for the
city and dismissed the case at the cost OF
the plaiutlQ.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
R2rg2'" WeSf. TFlE STATE Douglas s3r5'

the Office are performed in Omaha. and there
are plenty of lawyers in Omaha fully capa-
Bile of filing the position ana drawing the
salary. but instead of distributing the patron
0re where 1t belongs, the honorable judge
having the matter in charge appointed a
man from another state. When this last
nIum is ripe and r0=dy to drop into the
open mouths OF a number OF ambitious
Tebraskans. the man with the pole quietly
knocks It into the mouth of another 81.
paul man. There's no use in kicking" he
concluded. philosophically, but there's
whole lot Of satisfaction in It."
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22

London clerks complain bitterly Of the
terrible competition they have 10 meet IN
the shape OF innumerable young Germans
who come 10 that city. not to earn u lly-
ing but 10 learn the language. These In
vaders are content with wages ridiculously
small. as they look upon the service merely
as a sort OF postgraduate course In bust
ness methods. and expect TO fnd compen-
sation In the high salaries they Will com
mand at home after IL IA completed.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
IN THE UNITED STATES COURT.
Grand Jury Reports Al Number of In
dictments.

GRIND Jury Reports Number of In
dictments.
The United States court got down 10
business again yesterday and the first
jury case for some time was called.
II was that OF John J. Maracek,
formerly postmaster at Nimborg. Neb.
He is accused Of padding his re-
turns of stamps Cancelled in order to in
returns OF stamps Cancelled in order to in
crease the compensation Cl himself as post
master. The case "as tried at the last term
OF the federal court. but the jury disagreed.
Judge Shras has announced that he viii
call the docket Monday for a new assign
mCnt OF cases.
The grand jury made its first report for
the term just after court convened in the
afternoon. They reported n number OF in
dictments. only three OF which were mnde
prDlic. The men mentioned in these in
dictmeutB are already In custody. They are
JeT Jones, charged with cOunterieting and
James Young and John Daley, charged with
burglariZing the pOstoffice al Clarks. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
Promotion for STOCKTON Heth.

Stockton Heth for the past five years
cashier of the American Water Works COM
pRny in this city, was elected 10 the posi-
tion of treasurer of the company at a meet
ing of the general officers In New York City
ON Tuesday last. The treasurer-eleet is ole
OF the best and most faYOrably known young
men in Omaha. and his election gives great
satisfaction.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22

and the latter refused to approve the quar-
terly reports until the shortage in fees
thereby created WAS made good The reg
istrar claims he is acting under authority
OF the statutes In paying his clerks more
than the amount fixed by the board.
James Mason was appointed constable OF
Waterloo precinct to succeed L. W. Helm.
constaDle-elect, who has removed from the
AZ
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
THREE NOTED CLERICs.

The late Archbishop Benson OF Canter-
bury and Cardinal Manning. used to meet
frequently at the Athenaeum club, and
were good friends, though Manning thought
that Benson was not rugged enough in his
policy A correspondent Of the archbishop,
who was also friend OF the cardinal re-
ceived from Lambeth palace in 1886 n
latter in which the Anglican primate said
OF the Roman cardinal: You are Lot mis-
taken in thinking that ] highly regard his
person and his life and value the goodness
of Cardinal Manning's heart toward me"
with more to the same purpose. The cor
respondent showed the letter at the time
to Cardinal Manning, who read it with eyi-
dent pleasure. And l, too, he said, as
he put 1t down, have a great liking for
my dear sister OF Canterbury"
Bishop Curtis Roman Catholicl. formerly
OF Wilmington, Del. says that he once went
on a yachting cruise. wearing rough yacht
ing costume. An Irishman. observing him
changing his clothes as the boat drew near
shore and discovering that he wore scapu-
lars said in a rather gratihed tone: "Oh,
see that you are a Catholic" The bishop
nodded and said indinerently; "Oh. yes;
/ am Catholic" The man continued to
watch him, and he gravely put on his
Roman collar. oh" said the lrishman,
Il see you're a priest" The bishop who
had difficulty IN maintaining his gravity,
answered. Yes, ] am priest" The man
fixed his eyes upon him with more interest
than ever and Bishop Curtis theL pro-
ceeded to put on his purple scarf. The
Irshman started with establishment and
exclaimed: why. see you are a bishop"
The bishop said quietly: Yes, ] am
Bishop Curtis" and the man fell on his
knee and asked the bishops blessing.
Dr. Temple. the new archbishop of Canter-
bury is perhaps. the one man living who
has refused to yield to the viii ~ the em-
peror OF Germany. When the latter was
visiting England, says writer in The B0s-
ton Transcript, he sent a request 20 Or. Tenn
pie to call upon him. The time OF the bishop
of London is always fully occupied. Every
quarter of an hour in the day has it's ap-
pointed work. To make even formal call
on the emperor OF Germany at time when,
owing TO his visit, passenger and y4hicular
travel waf almost at q standstl In the
streets OF London, meant the giving up OF
nearly whole day, every mInu-e Of which
was filled up with most important episcopal
engagements. Actuated therefore, by q
high sense OF duty, Bishop Temple declined
TO GO saying II was impossible for him to
comply with the emperors request. The
bearer Of the message was thunderstruck
at these words, and said: My lord, neither
nor anybody else ever conveyed such an
answer 10 the emperor OF Germany" 81
cannot help IT," said Bishop Temple, you
must convey it now" And hs never n.ade
the desired call.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22

The very idea that any one should think
Of paying to have the public informed d
through a party newspaper Of the names OF
the delegates to be voted on al a party pri-
mary will probably be enough to make the
hair of the ordinary Nebraska office-seeker
stand permanently on end. Y. r.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
CONTINUES HIS BRUTAL ASSAULTS.
Frank DoIeznI sim Posing ns a Bully
and sIugEer.


Joe Serbia who is connected with an
Omaha Bohemian paper, was assaulted Fri
day by Frank Dolezal, a South Omaha
saloon keeper and bully, who has become
notorious for his brutal assaults and the
manner in which ne has succeeded in evad-
ing prosecution DoIezai's joint is a well
known resort for gamblers and toughs and
has a reputation not much better than that
OF it's proprietor.
DoleZal is the man who broke up a po-
iitical meeting at Koutsky's nall just before
election, and his action at that time was
condemned by all tne better element Of
South Omaha voters. regardless of party.
Since then he has assaulted a number Of
people but without suffering any punish
ment for his brutality, fhe mayor and
police judge seem equally In awe OF this
ruffiEn and he has been allowed TO continue
his rowdyism without q suggestion OF police
interference. aGu
His latest venture IN ,puglllsm, however,
is likely to bring him trouble.
woman, Rosa Dlask, complains that
Dolezal committed a brutal assault upon
her, beating her with his fists and infiictlng
serious injuries on her face and body. She
filed a complaint before Justice Foster and
Dolezal is now out on bond TO appear next
Saturday afternoon al ] O'Clock County
Attorney Baldrige Will detail one OF his
assistants TO prosecute the case
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
VIII Not Lose His Eye.

Last Wednesday Arthur. the 15-year-old
son OF Chris Hartman, was injured in the
eye with a broken bottle while playing with
some companions. II was feared al lrst
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
spenLer Reed In Gotham.

NEW YORK. Nov 2l.-Speaker = B. Reed
OF the house OF Representatives arrived IN
town early today and went To the home
OF his friend. Colonel Augustus g. Paine.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
Two skaters Through the lee.

WAUPACA, Wis, Nov. I.-Last night
while skating the 2l-year-old son OF Ret
Brown broke through the Ice. Ira Gibson.
while trying to save him, was pulled in and
both were drowned. The bodies We're recOv-
cred this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22

that the lad would lose his eye, but II is
now believed that it will be saI ed, although
il is badly injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22

And we are doing an enormous Cloak Business
nor were prices ever quote'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-28
Death of Or. Lutz.

Died in Bieber. Cal, Monday, Oct,
26, 1895, Fred A Lutz, Of Carson City,
aged q years.
DR.. Lutz was a Carson raised young
man aud had large circle Of friends
in this city. He was just on the
threshold of his career when he died.
The Big Valley Gazette gives the
following particulars OF his illness !:
Or. L. A Lutz was taken Suddenly
i'll last Thursday nignt, but his plight
vas not discovered until the following
morning, whe.. Drs. Gate and katwai-
lader we're sent for. The case was a
puZZling one to the doctors as the
patient was under the influence of
some poison, but the drug which did
the mischief could not be detected al
the time. 1t is now, however, certain
that the doctor was suffering from
Amyl Nitrate posing. Thursday
AFTERNOON he filled new medicine
chest which tie had just received, and
III doing 50, Spilled Ii quantity Of acid
over the case. He had the case with
him Ia his room all night. All that
medical aid and nuIs:ng can 40 is
Being dOne.'
The tuuefal Will ttAt place 10 this
city some day this seek.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-28
Fire Alarm

The fire alarm last evening was
owing to fire in Shntzes Hay Yard,
whicn is owned by J. Tunney. The
row Of stables on the North and East
side were burned. Several horses
mad I. narrow escape. Loss about $500.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-28
ECT.GW NOTICE.

\Dljce'i~ h.-ebv given tn Oh the first
Tuesday after tn fin, Monday, the third
day of November next, at Curry Engine
House, in the F., Precinct of Carson
City, ana at Armor> Hall, in the Second
Precinct of Carson i'i.v. aud al the School
House, i'll Empire p..ejnct, of Empire,
Couatv of OIm,D,, STATE of \ryad., an
E!@r.irn will b held ior S.o@. County
District, anu Township officers, to Wit.
Three Presidential Electors,
One Congressman,
One lieutenant Governor,
One Justice of the Supreme Court,
Long Term,
One Member OF the Board OF Regents,
Short Term,
Three AsSembiymen,
One Sheriff and Ex- -Officie Assessor,
One County Clerk and E,,Officio
Treasurer,
One County Recorder and Ex-Oflicio
Auditor, Ex- -Othcio Public Admin
i>tra;or, ExO Oificioi Coroner,
One District Attorney and Ex- -Offivio
Ssup@rintcnd; n Of Publr Schools,
One County Commissioner L 'ng Tenn
One County Commioaioner, Snort
Term.
One Justice Of the Peace, Carson Town
ship.
One Justice of the Peace, Empire Town
ship,
One Constable, Carson Township,
One Constable, Etnp1rc Township.
Which election shall be opened not late
than o'cloc> 4 m. and continue until {
| O'Clock p. N, of the same day
Dated this 9TH dav ot October, 1896,
GEO TTRELL,
| Clerk of Board of County Commissioners
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-14
M'KINLEY's INAUGURATION
Arrangements Already Being
Made for the Occasion.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Prepara-
tions have begun for the greatest
inaugural fete upon the occasion of
the installation of President Nc
Kinley on March 4 that has ever oc-
Cured in the history of the nation
al capital. Local Republicans and
gold Democrats are already at work
making arrangements. Myron M.
Parker, who represents the District
OF Columbia on the national Repub-
lican committee, will be chairman,
Harrison Dingman secretary, and
John Joy Edison treasurer.
The initial procedure will be the
appointment of an executive com
mittee, the members of which will
constitute the chairman of the
various subcommittee charged
with the inaugural arrangements.
The financial committee will raise
funds by local subscriptions to de-
fray the expenses of the Inaugural
tion, and the citizens of Washing
ton will make such a contribution
as the incoming administration and
the country may feel proud Of
Troops and military organizations
are expected from parts all of the
country, and preparations are
under way at the armories
OF the District National guard to
accommodate the army expected
here to participate.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-14
PEQUAMING.

Quite snow fall here Friday
evening.
The tug Morse was laid up for the
season Tuesday.
Who turned that picture on the
wall Friday morning?
Hebard & Son s mills will close
down tonight for the season.
John Grisdale was up from Munis-
ing the latter part of the week.
L. j. Hudson, of Hurley, Wis, !,
transacted business here last Satur
day.
w. c, Hebard and A. A. Jones in
tend leaving for California the first
of December.
Geo. Bowen and Miss Lille
Thomas were up from L'Anse Mon
day evening.
John Doyle and William Welsh
leav tomorrow for their home in
Bay City.
Mrs. f. Klingensmith and daugh-
ter, of Chassell, visited friends here
for several days.
James Gainer, of Ishpeming, was
up Monday evening, and took in the
concert and dance.
Charles Olson returned Wednes-
day from Tonawanda, N. Y, aboard
the steamer Schoolcraft-AS
Edward Yacller left Friday morn
ing for his home at Jacobsville. He
was mate on the tug Morse.
Alfred Leslie, formerly employed
as fireman aboard the tugsAllenton,
left last Saturday for Munising.
The concert and dance given here
Monday evening by the orchestra
was great success, both socially
and financially.
J. B. Haviland broke the deer
record here Friday of last week by
killing buck weighing 230 pounds
when dressed
John M. Folly left Friday morn
ing for his home in Houghton. He
had been employed as. steward on
the tug Jay G. Morse.
Fri Tracy and Geo. Elijah were
out on deer hunting expedition
Tuesday. They took out more meat
than they brought back. ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-14
PENINSULA POINTERS.

The Republicans of Calumet held
grand ratification Saturday even
ing. -
The Sturgeon River Lumber
company closed down its mill at
Chassell Saturday for the season.
Rev. W. f. Fecman, pastor of the
Baptist church of Marquettes has
resigned his pastorate, and left
Wednesday for his new charge near
Boston, Mass.
The Copper Country Evening
News has entered upon the fifth
year Of its publication. The News
is good daily paper, and richly
deserves the excellent patronage
which it receives
Alfred Meads, who formany years
has been the agent in Ontonagon
county of the state board of cor
rections and charities, has resigned
that position owing to his removal
from the county to Marquette, and
Gov Rich has appointed DR.. j. S.
Nitteraur to the place.
The steam barge b. w. Arnold
with the consort James Morris, ran
aground short distance from the
canal in Portage Lake Wednesday
morning. The boats were bound
for Duluth The tug Cora A. Shell
den towed the Morris to the canal
and then released the Arnold.
The wedding of Miss Emily Rock
land Crane, of Chicago. and Mr.. Il.
L. Chadbourne, Jr., son Of Hon.
and Mrs. Il. l.. Chadbourne, of
Houghton, was an important society
event of local Importance Saturday
evening at Chicago. The brides
father is president of the Crane Ell
evator Company, and Mr.. Chad
bourne is a member of the law firm
of Wing, Chadbourne & Leach. The
Hon. T. l.. Chadbourne and family
were in Chicago and attended the
wedding ceremony. .-Houghton Ca
zette.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-14
Fred Begole, Of Marquette, was
in town Monday.

There was a Republican gain in
Baraga county at the recent election
OF 4O2 over four years ago. Cleve-
land S majority then was 255.
Following are the guests regis
tered at the Thomas Hotel this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Eisenhardt and child
rem, of Trout Lake; ID. J. Norton,
Even; A. e. Perry, w. !E. Beeson
Detroit; John Mitchell, F. Fl. Begole
and d. p, Baldwin, Marquette;
VIM. III. Mcdonald, r. Alrensling,
N. S. Smith, Paul Kolmack and
Martin Behmer, Chicago; Otto
Fuerst and j. c. Buckland, Mil
waukee; Capt Been, Skanee; H. S.
Carmon, Houghton; w. P. Bronson,
lshpeming, and A, r. Spicer.
The following remedy is said to
answer admirably for the cure of
diphtheria: AT the first indication
of diphtheria in the throat of per-
son, make the room close, then pour
into IA tin cup quantity of tar and
turpentine, equal parts. Hold the
cup over fire so as to fill the room
with the fumes; you will cough up
and spit out all the membraneous
matter in the throat. and thus af-
ford the relief that has baffied the
skill of physicians.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-14
"Sunshine" in the Mines.

Not every mine can boast of hav-
ing sunshine" in its depths and of
being fin de steele. a" Candles are
now being done away with almost
entirely, at least, underground.
There are some edfices "on surface
which still cling to the old fashioned
custom of using the wick and tallow,
but it is evidently becoming thing
of the past below. " A parafine
wax supplied by the Standard Oil
company, called by our miners,
sunshine, because it gives better
light, is now used About gill of
this wax is placed in a tin recep-
tacle, having spout. In this spout
is a wick, on the inside of which is "a
copper wire, good conductor of
heat. This heated wire causes the
wax to melt, which the wick absorbs,
and an excellent light compared to
the candle, is the result Replenish-
ment is simple matter and takes
but moment of time 1t is safer
than candle, for it burns itself out.
Take a candle and there is generally
a throw away end. This newer
light besides being cheaper is, in
heavily timbered mines, safer. The
following mines use the above
method: Tamarack, Tamarack, Jr.
Calumet. Osceola, Kearsarge and
Quincy. Houghton Gazette.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-14
Nj. Il. MISSION.

James Holiday is at Silver River,
Wesley Blaker was at Skan this
week.
The presiding elder is expected
here Wednesday next.
Smith Holiday is building a new
barn on his location.
Charles Curtis. of Bay Mills, is
expected here in the course of few
days.
Rev. H. Gillingham, pastor of the
M. f. church, was calling on sick
families here this week.
Rev. II. Gillingham delivered a
very interesting sermon at the M. K.
church here last Sunday afternoon.
Alex. Mitchell is erecting dwell
ling house east of Thomas Shaw s
place, and will occupy it as soon as
completed.
Benjamin George and family have
removed to their new location, near
the state road, where they will
spend the winter
Mrs. Daniel Shaw returned to the
home of her mother, Mrs. Amos
Crane, the first of the week. Her
husband died at Bay Mills last week.
He had lived here for some time and
was member of the M. e. church.
His departure is greatly missed by
his many friends. -.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-14
For SpOrtsmen.

A duty of the next legislature
should be to have the open season
for the killing of deer agree with
the state of Wisconsin. With the
present arrangement the law of the
latter state closes about the time
our open season begins, thus making
two months in which the deer of
this peninsula are hunted. If the
two states would make a law that
would give but one month hunting
of deer it would add greatly to the
work of preserving this fine game.
1t is q matter that should be given
attention by the sportsmen OF the
two states in question. -Ishpeming
Iron Ore.