davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31
AMERICAN VISITORS IN ENGLAND.
Minister Hnnnis Taylor. Henry Wat
tersOn and Others.

Copyright. 1896, by the Associated Press)
LONDON, May 30.-Mr. Hannis Tay-
lor, the United States minister to
Spain, is in London just now. His
visit here is primarily TO see his wife and
children sail for home, Mobile, Ala, by the
New York on June 6. In an interview Mr..
Taylor is quoted as saying that he intended
TO spend a few weeks at the University of
Oxford, and then return to Madrid. He also
said he hoped TO obtain assurances that the
relations between the two governments,
Spain and the United States, would be al
ways cordial during the term of his mis-
SIGN. Mr.. Taylor also said that the Spanish
government fully appreciated the loyal and
unbending spirit Of President Cleveland in
the discharge Of every in eraRti ma Chi a 1 n
and it reclprocated by its readiness TO re-
spond 10 any reasonable request in favor of
American citizens.
Mr.. Taylor has had a long interview with
Mr.. Thomas F Bayard, the United States am
hassador. and will be presented at the levee
on Monday.
Mr.. Charles Dana Gibson, Mr.. George
z. Cook, Mr.. Douglas GRAM and Rev. L.v-
!ngston z. Schuyler will be presented upon
the same occasion.
OlHkh AMkhlCAS llSliOhS-
Other prominent Americans in town in
clude Consul General Morse, Mr.. Henry Wat
terson Of the Louisville CourHr-Journal. and
Mr.. Frank Jones of New Hampshire. All
or nearly all Of these geRriem en-, with Sen
ator Hoar, will be present at dinner. which
Is to be given tonight by all the United
States consuls in the UnilsS Kingdom 10
Mr.. Patrick A. Ceiling. the United States
consul general here Mr.. ZONES says he
thinks the democrats wiz renominate
President Cleveland. Mr.. Watterson de-
elines TO talk politics and says he will not re-
turn 10 the United States fora year.
The census Of London. just taken, shows
a population Of All III. an increase Of
200. 52s since 1871.
There are renewed rumors Of Ambassador
Bsyard's retirement from the court of ST.
James.
Princess LiliuckalGni Of Hawaii is still as
Italy, but is expected IN this city toward
the end o: June.
Beatrice Harraden. author OF Ships ths'
Pass in the Night" is III. She has been
compelled 10 stop work on her new novel
Engineers Elect Trustees
OTTAWA Ont, May SO.-The Brotherhood
Il Locomotive Engineers elected the follow
ing trustees: John Cassells. Columbus, o.;
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31
PAGES 1 TO 8.
4LE COPY FIVE CENTS.
VAST RUBBISH PILE

Work Of Clearing Away the Debris in St
Louis is Only Just Begun.
SIDE STREETS ARE HoPtlEsslY BLOCKED
Weeks Will Be Needed to Restore Them to
Their Normal Condition.
DEATH LIST HOURLY GROWING GREATER
At Least Fifty Patients Believed to Be in
the Hospital Ruins.
MILITIA AND POLICE PATROL THE CITY
Vandalism il Not Very Common, but
Meets NINA Action-Hotels
and telegraph Companies
Are oNerworked.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31
Engineers Elect Trustees

OTTAWA. Ont, May S0.-The brotherhood
q Locomotive Engineers elected the follow
ing trustees: John Cassells. Columbus. o.;
Asa Sawyer, Cleveland, O.; Joseph Polite,
Toledo, O.; M II, shay Youngstown. O.;
c. A. Baldwin. Cleveland, o. W. J. Nc
Queen. New YORK City: James s. Msther.
panville, H.; F. F. coggln. Boston; p. r.
Boyle. Jersey CRY. \. J.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31
AND POLICE PATROL THE CITY

ST. LOUIS, May 3O.-At midnight the to-
tai number Of dead, missing and fatally in
jured in the two cities is 424. This total is
made up as follows:
The evening times., 1896-11-19
NOT ALL "BLOODFIELDs."
south Washington Injured by the
IndiscriIntnate Use of Nickname.

Editor Times: / hope that what I shall
have to sa at this time will not render m y
communication inadmissible to the col
urnns of your paper. IL seems to be mat
ter III espeCidi urnSnt To soiIe "a the news
papers OF this cit y To repeat the happenings
OF South Washington as "Blood1ieid
news.
The killing of the colored man Minor on
Monda night did not prove an exception to
this rule, and Tuesday y iss ie OF your paper
stated that II occurred In the heart of
BloodfieId' II would be equally correct 10
desi gnIt. the entire portion uf TIE cit north
of Pennsylvania avenue as ''SwampoOdle."
The neIghuOrhu IN winch the affair on
Monday night took place is an eminently
respectable one, and it is only less furtU-
nate tina other sections Of the cit y i'll being
the scene OF the killing. since ii might
nave occurred in any of them.
do not apologize for the crimes and Of
fenses committed in South Washington.
however, for every community has its fun
quota Of criminals and bad characters. /
write on behalf uf the hundreds OF faini-
lies and propert y-hulders. whose mere resi-
dence in this section Of the city would De-
come "A reprOach to them in the event tina,
less care is taken in marking out the bOun-
ddries OF .BloOdfield, II such place ex-
lists.
Some of washington's oldest and most re-
spected citizens have their homes and busi-
ness interests in South Washington, AMI yet
there are people who are actually ashamed
of the fact Of their living in this ''hurrid
place.
Attention might have been called to this
matter years ago, but the people have hoped
that more charitable treatment would BE-
accorded them. and that the evil would
eventually effect its own cure: but they are
now prepared to 10 whatever measures
necessary 10 secure the honor and rcspecta-
hlity of their hufues ! sincerely hope that
the newspapers of Washington will ia IN"
future r''frain from the US, n the wuTI
-.Rio.dfIeld'' when spelk king - this ~-otiur
OF our city J. Il ARCHER. Jk.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
SHERIFF AND JAILER INDICTED.
Charles County Grand jury Presents
Them for Malfea-ance.
Especial TO The Times

AFth 70
La Plata Md. Nov. ls--The grand Jury
for Charles county found prcseutments
yesterday against sheriff George A. Wade
and Washington Burch. his iatirr, Tor mat
feasauce ia Office for not taxing the neces-
sary precautions ito prevent the lynchiug
81 Io~erh Cn,king. who wa ken from The
iati in Port Tobacco last summer. and for
the escape OF Matthews from the jan here
some weeks ago.
The sheriff aud the iailer were presented
separately in each case. Both parties gave
bond for appearance for trial. which Will
likely take place during the present term
OF court The sherifI's bond was fixed At
$500 in each case. and Congressman-tiect
Mudd. who will be retained as counsel for
both parties, was accepted as surety, and
Messrs. j. Hubert Roberts and Charles Z.
Wade became sureties for the jailer in the
sum OF $3.50 in the two cases against him.
No sensation was caused by the action
of the grand Jury. as since the charge Of
Judge Briscoe to that body on Monday it
was santicipatedth that some such ultwould
follow Sheriff Wade says that he is anN-
ous that the cases against him shall be
speedily disposed OF, and that he does not
fear the result.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
MERELY A MONEY MAKER.
Important Decision OF Missouri Su-
preme Court.

Mount Vernon, Ill, Nov. 19.-The SUI
premc court has made most important ril-
ing in its opinion deciding the case OF T.
Il. Rhodes and others against the Missouri
Savings and Loan Company.
The court finds that the Missouri Guaran-
tee Company sold paid-up stock, which , n
titled the holder thereof TO participate in
all the profits of the company and to receive
a dividend of q per cent per annum on the
amount yabie therefrum, payable semi
annually out OF the profits accrued 10 such
stock, anG paid-up non participating stock,
which p1vs a dividend of per cent, was
also issued.
The court says a corporation which has
authority to derive its revenue by these
means is n building association only in
name, and merely a money-Inaking, dtvi-
dend- pa wing corporation. AS all, or nearly
all building associations issue paid-up stock
this ruling is OF deep interest to capitalists
and borrowers.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
Congress of Nations.

The large lecture.room OF the Eastern
Presbyterian Church, corner Sixth and
Maryland avenue northeast, presents a
beautiful and interesting scene at the Con-
gress of Nations bazaar, now in progress
during this week.
Turks. Chinese, Scotchmcn, Moors. Japan
csc, and host of other nationalities, rep
resented by attractive young ladies' and
numbers OF young men J.; tastefully decorated
booths, offering for sale articles from the
countries represented, were arranged around
the walls; national flags draped from pillar
to pillar made the room a bower of flash
ing colOrs and beauty.
Mingling with the crowd which filled
the room to overflo wing were numbers OF
little girls bearing trays of flowers. A
regular program, which is changed each
evening, was given, composed cf vocal and
instrumental selections, recitations, and
exhibitions of tumbling.
The booths represented America, Italy,
China. Japan, Germany, France, Spain and
Scotland.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
BOUNTY LAW TESTED.
Beet Sugar Interested in a Nebraska
Suit.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 19.-The constitu-
tionality of the beet sugar bounty law
passed by the last legislature VIII be 6all-
ed up in the supreme court today The
suit is important, involving in a measure
the possible continuance or partial aban-
donment of beet sugar culture in Nebraska.
The case in question is that of the Nor
folk sugar factory against State Auditor
Moore, to compel the payment of the
bounty already earned. Moore has al
ready paid partial bounties, but refuses
in the present instance on the ground that
the law is unconstitutional, and in this
he is sustained by Attorney General Church
i'll.
Ex-senator Manderson, who waged a
successful fight for the sugar. growers
in the United States Supreme Court, ap-
pears for the factory.
The evening times., 1896-11-19

New York, Nov ia cabcgram from
Rome says that despite the pressure OF the
Jesuits, supported by Cardinal Satolli,
the pope is still very undecided with re-
spect to the steps which should be taken
against Archbishop ireland. HIS holiness
fears to provoke n dangerous duailsm III
the American church, which might even
bring about u schjsm-
Leo XIII has, however, directly re-
guessed from Archbishop Ireland full ex-
planation respecting his conduct.
PATERNAL LETTER SENT.
To this end he has written him letter
couched In very Ypaternal terms urging
him to conform 10 the general views OF
the Catholic Episcppacy, pointing out that
the unity of the church can admit or no
difference of opinion, even III matters
which do not affect the dognas OF re-
Iigion
Should this letter produce no effect, the
pope will probably request the archbishop
to come to Rome, solely that he may dis
cuss matters with him and come to an
understanding. In short, for the moment
the intentions OF the pope with respect to
Ireland are still very well disposed, but at
the Vatican II is feared that this disposition
may change at any minute, because the
Jesuits are daily gaining more and more
influence in the Immediate household pf
the pope, and because several cardinals
who do not themselves belong to this order.
such as Vannutelii and Plrrochi, are throw
ing the weight OF their views into the
scale against the American prelate.
NO FRIENDS AT COURT.
Archbishop Ireland has no friends at the
Vatican, but IL cannot on the other hand,
be said that every one is actually against
him. l know ,rorinstance. that Cardinal Ram
polla, the pope's secretary OF state. disap-
proves OF all the proposals to adopt violent
measures in this matter, and. as this prelate
is the principal adviser to his holiness,
much is certainly due to his Intervention
that up TO the present the efforts OF Satolli
and the Jesuts have not carried the day.
IfIreland will come TO Rome It ma bepos-
sible for him to arrange everything; only
he ought to make haste.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
Bryans Majority tn tennessee.

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 19.-The total Of
ficial vote in Tennessee for President and
governor. as reported by the secretary OF
state last evening, is as follows: For Presi-
dent-McK inlcy and Hobart, Las, ,773;
Bryan and Sewall, l63.65f; Bryan and
Watson, 4 80; Palmer and Buckner. ,95l;
Levering and johnson. BOSS. For gov
ernor-Ta ylor, Dean, l56,22s; Tllnian.
Rep, l49.37i: Mills. Pop, ,S76; Hop
wood Pro sal
The evening times., 1896-11-19
A Public Exhibition

The public is cordially invited to call at
our store today and tomorrow and inspect
the 1897 models OF the famous Envoy
and Fleetwing bicycles, for which we are
exclusive agents. Intending purchasers
will save time, trouble and money, as the
improved features on these wheels are
simply marvellous. Jones & Burr, 513
Ninth street northwest.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
DEATHS OF A DAY.

Chicago, Nov. 1s.-Jerome b. Jrhl. ira
gcdian OF the old school. died at his home in
this city, at the age OF seventy-four.
Omaha, Neb.. Nov. &c. W. Hamilton,
president ofthe UnitedStates National Bank,
Of this city, died at 1 o'clock this morning
of nervous prostration, after a protracted
illness. He was one OF the most prominent
financiers in the country.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
Paid I.5OO.O0o for a Patent.

st.Paul, MINI. Nov "a representative
of an English syndicate was IN Sleepy Eye
Yesterday, and offered Grant Bramb.l Elo
600 more for the patent right OF the Bran
bel rotary engine, patented by him. than
was offered by the Allen syndicate. Mr.
Brambel had Just accepted the offer Of
ESQ 900 from ,he Allen syndicate. and
was forced to decline the offer of S5o. 900
more.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
Sudden Death From Heart Disease.

John =. Bremmer, about forty years OF
age, who has resided for some time past
in the old distillery, ON the south side or
the canal, just west of the free bridge
abDve Georgetown, dropped dead about
10 30 O'Clock last night. Bremmer had
been complaining OF pains about his heart
Today Coroner Hammett gave a certifi-
cate of death from heart disease
The evening times., 1896-11-19

Monitor Terror on a Trial Trip.
Sandy Hook. n. J., Nov. 19.--The United
States monitor Terror passed out at the
Hook at 800 "A. III. She carries an tnspec-
ton board, and will lie thoroughly tested
at sea. The cruise will occupy several days
The evening times., 1896-11-19
Indiana Miners Vote to strike.

Terrc Haute, Ind. Nov. 19.-The miners
convention yesterday unanimously voted Ia
continue the strike for go cents ton. and
then ad journed.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-On Conn. ave, Nos. los
10 l1I2, stores, basement with bakers
oven, and one with French range, SIX
very bright rooms on I'd floor, suitable Tor
offices, or any kind OF nice business: house
being repaired no W, reasonable rent to good
tenants. Address on premises. nol1-ot
The evening times., 1896-11-19
FOR EXCHANGE.

WILL exciIange "a lew shares OF stock;
fixed value, with prospect of in
crease, Ior bicycles, for s boys; 4, IL, and
10 years old. NEBBIE, this office.
mol g. at
The evening times., 1896-11-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
WARRINGTON. d.

WA ID. c.; Oct. q,
1854 greement between George W.
Payne. and Harriet A. Payne, entered into
this 2lst day OF October, 1896. And
now. Ia wit, we. George W, Payne and
Harriet A. Payne. agree TO separate and
live apart for good and sufficient con
sidcration moving us there unto. Each
party to provide for their own support
and welfare from the date hereof. G. W.
PAYNE. HARRIET A. PAYNE 1t
The evening times., 1896-11-19
WHITE HOUSE BARS ARE UP
President Busy With Message and Can't
See Visitors.
Is HIS LAST STATE PAPER

Foreign Relations and Financial At
fairs the Two Most Important Fea-
lures of the DOcument-RepOrts
of Various Cabinet Officers Near
Iy Ready for Publication.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
POPE LEO STILL IN DOUBT
Uncertain as to Steps in Archbishop
Ireland's Case.
FEARS TO PROVOKE sCHIsM

Has Requested the Eminent Church.
man to Give an Explanation of
His Views and May Summon Him
to ROme-CardinaI Rampo1la Op-
posed to Violent Measures.
The evening times., 1896-11-19
WANTED-BOARD.

ANTED-Ioung lady, taking even
ing lessons, desires beard in family
or bOartling-house, in return would per-
form household duties, sewing, etc, or
nurse invalid DOROTHY, this office.
mol SGT
The evening times., 1896-11-19

wANTED-RCOMS.
wANTED-By man and wife, unfur-
nI~iI.,i It,nii. wit h J,@ird IN ItIsate lam
ily of adults, near Il. p. o. Address G. B.,
S22 5th st. ne. mol S-3t
wANTED-By gentleman, wife, and
Two children, eldest years, or
ground-floor rooms, completely fur. for
housekeeping; description with price. E.
NJ. B., this office. no1T -3t,em
wANTED-By young man and wife,
plalnly furnished room; wife to help
IN the house, or 90 PLAIN sewing. Address
HELP, this office. no17-3t
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31

sorely tried-is DR.. Dt.as. Monroe, who COM
pletes at this time his twelfth year of
efficient service as chief secretary. The
mantle of DR.. Lanahan, as a mover of the
previous question, seems to have fallen these
days upon DR.. j. C. Little, who, by the way,
is a very clear-headed debater, and of whom
it 10 said that when he takes the platform
you are likely to hear, not simply his W
views, but those Of the bishops. One of the
freest Of the rich laymen was John E.
Andrus Of New York. He it was who bid
off for $500 the table upon which the presid-
ing officers had broken so many gayels.
That storm which broke out on Monday
among delegates Of the African race was
quelled later by the election Of DR.. Mason as
a secretary of the Freedman's Aid society.
DR.. Mason is one of the best speakers and
has one of the blacklist faces in this whole
body, and, having now given a proper color
to his letter, your correspondent closes.
HENRY TUCKLEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31
LIES PROBLEMS,

Buffalo Express.
The jewel ~outlives the setting,
And likewise does the hen;
The cake of the morning
VIII never rise again.
The can %outlasts the lobster,
The goat outlives the can;
You can be behind the procession
And still be In the van.
You can't keep a horse and wagon
While living in a fiat;
Oh, many a this years caput
Is in last years hat.
A good pair of cowhide uppers
Two sets of soles outlast;
You can't with a comb OF the present
Part the front hair of the past.
But there's the question that bothers my
soul
And fills 1t with wild disaster:
Does the porous plaster outliye the hole,
Or the hole the porous plaster?
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31
"AFRAID. WHY END Is-JIMw

Zone Of the late Nora Perry's Poems)
Out in the fog-bank we went down,
COMMANDMENT men full told,
Fishermen all, from Provincetown,
None of 'em more than thirty year old.
Wed cleared the banks and were homeward
bound,
With such n load as you never saw,
Cod and mackerel, fine and sound,
Twelve hundredweight without a flaw.
The wind was west and the sky was clear
When we set our sails that night for home.
Nobody had a thought of fear
An hour before the end had come.
Jim was whistlin'-a way he had
A theater tune he'd heard somewhere;
| can hear 1t now, and can see the lad,
With his handsome shoulders broad and
square.
He stood at the helm, and he knew his pace,
Nobody knew II better than he.
One minute the moon lit up mis- face,
The next, l swear i couldn't see.
Half a foot before me there!
Just as sudden as that 1t fell,
That white fog-bank-a devils snare
1t seems to me, from the pit of hell!
Four-and-twenty men full told,
And never one of them saved, but me.
None of them more than thirty year old.
AS Likely lads as ever you see.
F~ishermen's luck, perhaps you say,
The parson said pretty nigh the same.
When he tried to comfort the folks that day,
Though he fixed 1t up by another name.
Well, It's five-and-thirty years tonight
Since we parted company, Jim and me -
Since l saw him there in that March moon
light.
His hand to the helm, his face to the sea.
Flve-and-thirty years. and Jim
MI Hes Isl a yG wbg MAJ It'll. l s'posei while l.
u" But tan mate I've \ a a nJtion ey whe ene | 't die;
Hall ha or tha halrn and otna, 80 .I,o,,z1
Tn shoaling tidettO my journeys end;
For Jim and newell, / never knew
Such a fellow as Jim to stick to a friend.
And I've a thought Ike never told
In all these years -before-that Jim
Would never ave lost his grip and hold,
AS somehow lost my grip on him.
We went down inTthe fog together;
He f %ss hurt from he first, but had him
In a clutch like death, I thought but
My strength or toWage failed at last
I never could tell but only know
That all at once-f-ruund my hand
Loose and. empty-God, what a blow!
Then l drifted alone to an empty land.
But l haven't much time here now to spend.
My hearings dull and my eyes are dim.
WhatS that you ask, Afraid of the end?'
Afraid! Why the end is-Jim!
--
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31
whom WIN They Marry,

Ten young ladies belonging to the best
families of the town of Baden, Beaver county
"a, about twenty miles from Pittsburg, have
organized a boycott against the young men
OF the place. The girls have organized what
they call the "Trilby club have vowed
never to marry men, and won't even 20
with the horrid things"
The cause of this strange action on tho
part OF the ten girls Is a grievance they have
nursed. 1t seems that the BOYS of the town
expected the girls to make some use of their
leap year privileges. The girls, on the con-
trary, wanted the boys to be as attentive as
ever. The upshot was that Indignation meet
lngs were held, and ten of the most deter
mined young ladies formed the Trilby club.
and took a solemn oath never to wed.
Baden Is far enough from Pittsburg to
depend on It's own ability for entertainment.
While the weaker o. the girls go on as
usual, the ten members of the club have
remained out Of young mems society. In
stead, they hold meetings at their own homes.
These meetings a member of the club de-
scribes as revels. At one meeting they all
dressed In their brothers clothing. At an
other they dressed as ballet girls. One OF
the female stoics says the ballet was the
bulllest show she ever saw" The club ia
about to purchase boomers and wheels, and
enjoy life without masculine aid.
The unwilling OF a bust OF Priestley. tho
diScoverer OF oxygen, in Philadelphia tho
ether day recalls the fact that he was once
a member of the Philosophical society OF that
city. He came to this country In 1894 On
account OF the fanatical persecution to which
he was subjected In England. The society
at once received him with open arms, and In
1895 elected him a member, along with
James Madison OF Virginia, afterward presi-
dent OF the United States. He continued to
contribute important papers for the society
until his death In 1904 at his home In North
CUMBERLAND. Penn.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31

Wishing Father Jesse a speedy recovery, the
editor of The Bee withdrew, a wiser. If noe
q better. man.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31

A printer in the office OF the News at
Morgan, Tex. suddenly disappeared from the
office. On his return a few minutes later
he produced a bottle of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. He had a severe cough and cold.
and in explanation said, What 10 the use
OF my coughing my head OF. when Chamber
lain says his Cough Remedy will cure me.
He says so himself. and pays the news
papers to say so. | have set up his adver-
sements in twenty different states, and II
must be So" 1t did cure him, then he
knew 1t was so. 1t always cures. The rs
and 50-cent bottles are for sale by druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31

But l haven't much time here now to spend
My hearings dull and my eyes are dim.
what's that you ask, Afraid of the end?"
Afraid Why the end is-Jimi
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31

The following account of a visit to the
home of the parents of General Grant in
Covington, KY, is taken from the files of The
Doo % 1919.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-10

B1~ When we do a thing it's
sure to be DONE WELL-and
that's the case with OUR