davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-28
T,iIors, Strike is sprendinr.

NEW YORK, July 27.-The latest ac-
QUESTION to the ranks of the striking coat
makers are 5000 overcoat and sack coat
makers who quit work today. This force.
will be augmented on Wednesday by anS
assembly of 5000 jacket makers, and WILL
in all probability be followed by 1000 knee
pants makers.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-28

WHEELING, w. Va. July 27.-Frank
Cunningham Mrs. Sylvester Long and Miss
Daisy Long were drowned yesterday while
trying to cross the Ohio in a scull. The
current was SO strong that 1t carried them
under a snag boat.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-28
Garrett Hobnrt a GoH player.

PLATTSBURG, N. Y, July 27.-Hon. Gar
rett A. Hobart has Joined the Hotel Cham
plain Golf club. and is an active player of
the game
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-28
InsuIted n Spanish Don.

MADRID, July PA man, believed to be
insane, forced his way into the presence
of Premier Senor Del Castillo and insulted
and threatened him. He was promptly ar
rpStpd
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-28
VENEZUELAN STATEMENT ENRoUTE.
VIII he Presented to Parliament ns
Soon ns 1t Arrives.


LONDON, July 27.-1n the House of Com
mons today the parliamentary secretary for
the foreign office, Mr.. George N. Curzon,
said that the Venezuelan statement had
not yet reached the government. but was
on its way here from Washington and
would be laid upon the table upon its ar
rival.
Mr.. Curzon was asked whether the gov
ernment was aware that another king had
been elected in Samoa in opposition to King
Malietoa. and at German instigation. Mr..
Curzon replied in the negative
Later Mr.. Curzon was questioned as TO
whether the government had been informed
that Herr Brandos, whose endeavors to an
mex Samoa to Germany some years ago
were only defeated by the action of the
United States, was returning to Samoa in the
capacity of chief justice. Mr.. Curzon re-
piled that the government was not aware
that such was the case.
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, replying to Mr..
John Morley, who asked him whether the
government would lay on the table informa-
tion relative to the limits and population
of the settlement within the territory in
dispute between Great Britain and Vene-
zuela, said that the definition OF settle
ments would have to be decided first by
negotiations and then by investigations on
the spot. and the government could not
give the desired information.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-28
Fou; Tin Knock. Hi. Eve ONT.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., July 27,-While
watching game of ball yesterday Oscar
Gilchrist was struck in the eye by foul
fly with such force that the eye was knocked
into a pulp and fell out of his head. II
rolled down over his cheek and fell to the
ground
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-28
SILVER PARTY Is LED ny JONES.
w. y. st. John Says They Will Act
According to DemOcrntic DictntiOn.

w. y. ST. John Says They Will Act
According to Democratic DictRtiOn.
NEW YORK, July 27.-William p. St.
John, treasurer of the national silver party,
returned today from the ST. Louis conven-
tion. He said: THE national silver party
has accepted an invitation from Baltimore
merchants to notify Messrs. Bryan and
Sowall in the city of Baltimore. The noti
ficaton will be made about fourteen days
after the democratic notification in New
York.
"The place OF headquarters will be de-
termined by Senator j. X. Jones OF Ar
kansas, chairman of the democratic ma
tional committee. 1t looks at present as
though he would select Washington for
headquarters. Whatever he does will be
followed by the silver party
In state and municipal affairs the ma
tional silver party will not move. This
will leave the republicans to vote their
own ticket. but the national silver party
will have a congressional candidate in
every district where the democratic nomi-
nee favors the gold standard"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-28
STATIONS AND STATE
OF WEATHER.

T Indicates trace OF precIpltatIon
l.. A. WELSH. Observer.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-28
pETTIGREw SENDS A RESIGNATION.
No Longer Member of the Rcpub-
IicnM Congressional COmmittcc.

No Longer Member of the Rcpub-
Iicnn Conversational Committee.
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Petit
grew of South Dakota who followed Senator
Teller in his bolt from the republican ma
tional convention at st. Louis, has resigned
as member of the republican congressional
committee. The vacancy has not yet been
filed
There are a number of avowed advocates
of the gold standard on the democratic con-
gressional committee standing practically as
much in opposition to the Chicago platform
and ticket as Senator Pettigrew did to the
st. Louis platform but no designations have
been reported up to this date from the
democratic committee 1t is said that when
the democratic national committee opens
headquarters a few days hence, one Of the
first subjects to be taken up will be the
attitude Of certain men toward the national
platform and ticket who having been nomi-
mated as presidential electors on the demo-
cratic ticket prior to the Chicago convention,
have since that time repudiated both the
platform and the ticket and are publicly
credited with the intention to vote for Nc
kinley
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-28

WATERLOO, Neb., July 27.-(Special Tel
egram.)-A Bryan and Sewall ratification
meeting was held here this evening. Ad-
dresses were made by /. j. Dunn and G.
r. Scott. There were about 400 present
but the crowd was not very enthusiastic
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-28

LANDER, Wyo., July 27.-(Special.)- 1.-The
Fremont County Gazette and Wind River
Mountaineer both published in this place,
have been consolidated and will be published
in the futuer as the Wind River Mountaineer,
by I. C. Wynn. The politics of the paper
will be democratic.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-28

LARAMIE, Wyo., July 27.-(Special)-For
the first time in many months the rolling
mill at this place is now running full blast
and some of the men are working overtime.
About 150 men employed and a large
quantity of fish plate iron joints for rails
are being turned out.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-28

Ignntius Donncily Says UnISlnd Things
of His prcsiIcntimI ChOIce.

OF HIS Presiucnttul Choice.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 27.-Ignatius DON
nelly returned home today from ST. Louis
In the next issue of his paper, the Repre-
sentative, Mr.. ponnelly will say. 1--WE have
done 1t. We shall support Mr.. Bryan and
the populist state ticket until the end of
the campaign. and we shall then withdraw
from public life forever We are tired of
working for those who would destroy us"
In speaking OF Mr.. Bryan's nomination. he
says there were so many men at st. Louis
who were candidates for office and who hoped
Tor democratic endorsement in their respect
i've districts that they swept the convention
TO Bryan. He adds that Bryan is talking
too much and is standing over q powder
magazine.
Perkins for First Assistant Secretary
CHICAGO, July 27.-The Tribune says:
1T is practically settled that S. A. Perkins,
chairman OF the executive committee of the
American Republican College league and
member OF the executive committee of the
National league. will be given the place of
nrst assistant secretary under Secretary Os-
borne OF the national republican campaign
committee, With headquarters at New York
ohio's Campaign Opens August IL.
CHICAGO, July 25.-Charles A. Kurtz. ma
tional committeeman from Ohio. is authority
for the statement that the republican ma
tional campaign will be Officially opened at
Columbus, o., on August II. On that date
ratification meeting will be held, and 1t Is
expected that Major Mckinley will be pres
ent TO make the first speech OF the cam
paign.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-28
President Harrison in New York city

NEW YORK, July 27.-Ex-Presldent and
Mrs. Harrison arrived in this city from
Old Forge tonight He comes to attend the
session of the general committee of the
general assembly of the Presbyterian church
which begins tomorrow. He declined to dis
cuss politics.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-28
second State Convention for Maine

BATH, Me- July 27.-Mr. Arthur Sewall
in an interview on the prospects OF another
state democratic convention, says there will
be another convention, and it will pass reso-
lutions endorsing the Chicago platform.
Chairman Hughes of the state committee
and Mr.. Sewall were in conference today.
As to another gubernatorial candidate to
take Mr. Winslow's place Mr.. Sewall had
nothing to say.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-28

BELFAST July 27.-The Garland G Wolff
and Workman &c Clark shipbuilding shops
and their contents have been almost wiped
out by fire. The conhagration started in the
establishment Of Harland & Wolff and
spread to that of the Workman & Clark
company.
It is estimated that the total loss by fire
at the shipyards will amount to 81 800 O0O
The property destroyed was partially in
sured.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-28
verdict on the Drummond CnstIe.

LONDON, July 27.-The Board of Trade
has decided that the loss of the steamship
Drummond Castle off Ushant on June 16
resulting in the drowning of about $50 per-
sons, only one passenger and two seamen
being saved was due to the fact that she
was not navigated with proper seamanlike
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-28

LONDON, July 2S.-GaGdaur. the oars
man, has deposited $50 in London for a
match on the Thames with Stanbury, who
recently defeated Harding, In September.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-28
FORECAST OF ToDAY's WEATHER..
Promise of Grenter Heat for Nebraska
These Last July Days.

WASHINGTON. July 27.-The forecast for
Tuesday Is: For Nebraska-Fair; warmer;
variable winds, becoming southerIy.
For Missouri-Fair; slightly cooler IN
southern portion; variable winds.
For Kansas-Fair; variable winds.
For Coorado-Generally fair; southerly
winds, . ,,,. ,
For South Dakota-Fair; warmer; south
erly winds. ,r.,,,.,,,.,, r,o,-
orally fair: cooler Tuesday afternoon or
night; southerly winds, becoming variable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
A MOVE BY GOV. BRADLEY TO
PREVENT SERIOUS TROUBLE
AT FRANKFORT.
STATE HOUSE A FORTRESS.
ENTIRE NATIONAL GUARD WILL
BE ON DUTY WHEN SOLONS
MEET TODAY.
MAY IMPEAcH THE GOVERNOR.
Ugly RumOrs of Action Today AhOat
-Excitement at Critical
Pitch.

FRANKFORT, KY, March 15.-Gov.
Bradley ordered out all three of the
regiments Of the Kentucky state
guards. The McCreary guards were
ordered out at 9:15 o'clock tonight and
took possession of the state house. The
First regiment, Of Louisville, will arrive
here on special train at 9 a. m. The
state capitol will be very strongly
guarded when the Legislature meets to-
morrow.
Democrats are threatening to i'm
peach Gov. Bradley for his orders to
the sheriff. Sergeant-at-Arms Somers
says he will have as his assistants in
the joint assembly tomorrow Chinn
Williams and Iillard.
Excitement tonight is very high.
Poor, the Populist, has pledged the Re-
publicans to vote for Boyle tomorrow,
and If he does Boyle is likely to be
elected.
Gov. Bradley, in an interview at mid
night said, in explanation of his ae-
tion, that the presiding officers of both
houses had called on him for protection
and that he had called on the mayor
to give it. He learned afterwards
from the sheriff that the mayors po-
lice had been insufficient, and had done
nothing to remove the disturbing ele-
ment.
On Saturday, March IA, the presiding
officers of the two houses, along with
others, had made affidavits that armed
desperadoes had intimidated members
OF the legislature, and that some of
them had assaulted a senator and re-
fused to let him leave the chamber:
that portion of them, claiming to be
deputies Of the sergeant-at-arms of
the joint assembly, forcibly prevented,
on the 14th of March, the doorkeeper
of the house of representatives from
doing his duty. They interfered with
the proceedings of the joint assembly.
and permitted outsiders to continue
their intimidations, and also permitted
numerous other persons, who were
armed, to occupy the senate chamber
and cloak rooms of the two houses
during the joint session Of the afore-
said assembly, and that said authori-
ties were powerless, overawed or un-
willing to act, and unless I interfere
to protect the general assembly, legis-
lat1Ve action would be prevented, riot
and bloodshed would follow, and the
security of the lives Of citizens and
otflcers of the commonwealth required
action on my part. Under these cir
cumstances l felt that 1 could not al
low such state of things to continue.
and L called out the state guard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16

and every, woman who desires to be we'll
dressed will wear one.
Both the large and the small pokes are
worn well back from the face, and they MT
close to the hair on the Sides The hair
is worn low in the neck. or twisted in a
small, loose knot midway on the head. The
pompadour effect looks we'll under the ex-
tremely large hats
The large pokes are worn with or without
strings. Very wide strings appear on all the
small bonnets. The bonnets in all sizes are
mass of feathers, flowers, lace. Rhnestones
aigrettes and ribbon.
A beautiful poke recently made for one of
our smart matrons is of black lace straw The
rim is ten inches from the crown in front
and narrows down to the back The crown is
banded with turquoise blue ribbon ending
on one side in graceful bow, from which
wave number of exquisite black plumes
AT the back is arranged a bunch of crushed
roses that rest on the mass of soft hair
Even black satin bonnets will be worn for
early spring. They are decorated with clus-
ters of plumes and American beauty roses
Violets are used more than ever this season
and they are favorte trimming for pokes
II is stated by an up-to-date builder of hats
that many poke bonnets this season will he
fashioned of point lace.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
PUTS A STUMBLING BLOCK IN THE
WAY OF ENGLAND,s CAMPAIGN
IN THE SOUDAN.
ADVANCE UPON DoNGoLA
1T Is CLAIMED, is NOT WARRANT
ED, EVEN TO AID THE HARD
PRESSED ITALIANS.
IS ENGLAND WITH THE DRErBuND
Developments Prove That Supposed
RapprOchement With France
Did Not Occur.

CARLO, March 15-The Egyptian
council yesterday stated that Lord
Cromer, the British agent. had an
nounced that thousand British troops
drafted at European stations were COM
ing here directly to take part in the
advance upon Dongola.
1t is reported that France, as a guar
anteeing power to the Egyptian bond
holders, will refuse her consent to the
cost Of the campaign, which is esti-
mated at 100000 pounds, being charg-
ed to the Egyptian budget. In support
of this decision 1t is alleged from
French sources that no movement
exists in the Soudan warranting such
a campaign and that. on the contrary,
the Khalifa Abdullahi has lost all his
authority and has Withdrawn his loyal
adherents from the Cassala district,
himself fearing assassination.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16

The Easter bonnet has arrived, AMI it is a
poke. The fair heads of the women will
be crowned with large pokes, small pokes and
medium-sized pokes. Our swell matrons,
maids and little girls will be the prototypes
of the fashionables Of fifty years ago. AS
yet pokes have not been seen to any great
extent in Chicago. They made their first
reappearance in this country at the recent
New York horse show, but they were not worn
during the late winter except by few ultra
fashionables.
The shapes of the pokes OF today are the
same that they were fifty years ago. but the
trimming is altogether different. Our grand
mothers pokes had simple embellishments of
a little fiat bow at the back of the crown
and one on the brim. Now and then q band
or two Of ribbon encircled the crowns but
they were never trimmed with feathers, flow-
ers or large bows. Extreme trimmings of all
kinds features Of the Easter poke. Sew
eral times during the last decade an effort has
been made by the designers of hats to in
troduce poke bonnets but whereas the women
admired them they were afraid to wear them.
Many women declare that the old-fashioned
poke will make even pretty woman look
ugly; others assert that even plain dame Is
ravishing in them. BE that as 1t may, poke
bonnets are to be the smart thing this spring,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
ST. PAUL MIMI MONDAY

do so by citizens irrespective of party
The Blackburn leaders, he was in
formed, had been preparing all day
to take forcible possession of the state
house tomorrow. Threats were made
that the senate would arrest the gov
ernor tomorrow for usurpation of au-
thority in giving the instructions ne
gave last night to the sheriff of Frank
lin county to clear the corridors and
cloak rooms.
All trains today brought in reinforce
ments for the men bent on mischief
tomorrow. 1t was only at the last mo-
ment, when the presence of these
crowds presaged serious danger, that
the governor yielded to repeated re-
quests of orderly citizens of both par
ties and called out the militia.
The sergeant-at-arms has sworn in
Jack Chinn, Jim Williams, Eph Lii
lard and other desperate men as his
deputies. 1t was also reported to the
governor by numerous affidaVits that
armed men had been collecting in the
capitol for two or three days with a
view to take charge of the joint as
sembly on Monday. A company from
Lexington and the Louisville Legion,
300 strong, will arrive early in the
morning.
Guards surround the state house, and
permit no one but state officers, SEN
atorS, representatives and others haV-
ing a constitutional right, to pass.
Senator Bronston came to the gov
ernor's office and asked why he was
debarred from the state house, who
was the peace officer of the state, and
why the militia had been ordered out
He then told the governor he could see
affidavits that would be filed in the
senate tomorrow. This evidently re-
ferred to an effort to impeach Gov
Bradley by the senate, which has been
threatened all day. The excitement in
the city is great, and the streets are
full of people, No little apprehension
is felt. Six hundred armed soldiers
will be here in the morning, and it is
hoped they will be able to preserve
peace
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
RELIEF WORK BEGINNING.
Miss BartOn's Expedition Ready to
Leave for the Interior.

Leave ZOE tAe INTERIOR
NEW YORK, March 15-The follow
ing are extracts from a report by mail
from Miss Clara Barton to the Ameri-
can National Red Cross here. The re-
port is dated Constantinople. Feb %.
Miss Barton says:
Immediately on our arrival here Judge Ter
rell lost no time in notifying the Turkish
government and asking an audience for me
with the foreign minister. This was granted
and held on the 18th. We were informed that
the permit was granted for my party to
enter into the interior to afford relief to the
suffering people there, and that no obstruc-
ton would be put in our way. Mr.. Terrell
at once cabled the information to Mr.. Olney,
but the permit or papers are to be signed by
the sultan. This is the time of the great
fast Of RamaZan, during which no work but
the ordinary labor is supposed to be done,
and the papers have thus waited until now.
Minister Terrell yesterday demanded, through
the Russian ambassador that the papers be
attended to, and he waits in much certainty
for favorable action Immediately.
Since the date of this letter cable
dispatches have announced the signing
of the papers by the sultan and the is
suance of the necessary permits and
passports. The report continues:
Meanwhile, we are not losing a moment s
time. Dreadful news comes in from the bat
tlefield Of Zeitoun. 1t has not failed to reach
you, for it went to the press. Sir Philip
Currie has asked that l send relief to Zeitoun
and are getting our supplies ready for
shipment, via Alexandretta. Our agents are
today purchasing supplies to be taken by car
avan from Alexandretta. There are always de-
lays of boats, only about one week going over,
and the voyage across occupies week. Our
dragomen are ready. The Turkish guard will
be provided, and DR.. Hubben will lead the
first detachment up into the SHOWS and noun
tains to hunger, nakedness, smallpox and
typhus.
We find supplies as cheap here as at home
some even cheaper. 1t is said that food, such
as grain, flour, etc, IAN be found all through
the interior, therefore we shall not have to
transport that. DR.. Hubbel will see what
for helping the destitute people to raise some
thing
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
PAGE l..

PAGE I.
Grants Cuban Proclamation.
Troops Called Ont at Frankfort.
France Blocks EngIand's Plans.
N. p. Reorganization Plan.
PAGE 2.
Death of Editor Carl Neuhausen.
A CIapp-McGilI Deal.
Rev. Mckinley MOdifies His Remarks
PAGE o.
Minneapolis Matters.
Flames in an Apartment House.
Kansas City u. NJ. Commits Suicide.
Editorial.
Message on Cuba Predicted.
PAGE 6.
Herbert Booth Recalled.
PessimiStic Views of Trade.
Sugar Making in Vermont.
PAGE @.
Farm and Household.
PAGE Z.
Peoples Wants.
Markets of the World.
PAGE 8.
MAR on Dives Not Over.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
SILVER POPS DEFEATED.
Date for the Ohio Convention.
August Is.

CLEVELAND, O., March 15.-The
Populist state executive committee met
here today and decided to hold the
state convention Aug. 15, either in
Springfield or Dayton. This is said to
be defeat for the silver men in the
party who wanted the state conven-
tion held before the national conven-
ton, so that they could get some repre-
sentation at the st. Louis convention.
Now the delegates to the national con-
vention will be chosen in the districts,
and it is believed the silver men will
fare worse than if they could choose
the delegates at the state convention
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
Malta Was After Him.

TOLEDO, o., March ia shooting affray
took place early this morning in the Italian
quarters of the city, and as a result Louis
Massa lies at the point of death at the hos
pital. Massa, who was drunk, entered the So
loon of countryman and created disturb
ance. He refused to leave the place when or
dered to do so, and Dicella, the proprietor,
shot him. the ball entering just below the
heart Dlcella was arrested and for the bal
ance of the night riot was imminent in
that quarter of the city. The police finally
quieted the Italians and took Dicela to the
police station where he is held without bail,
as the officials fear his life will be taken by
the angered Italians.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
WILL DROP PETERS.
Disclosures Have Been Serious
Blow to HOhenIOhe5s Government,

BERLIN, March 15-The Peters scandal has
done the government a worse injury than
anything the opposition could have devised
Colonial adventures have already cost the
government loss of 80, 900 900 marks The
papers are now ransacking Peters writings
own hrutalities. One incident recited that
once his regiment was passing heard of cat
tie, when the herdsman politely requested him
to go around instead of through the herd.
Peters only answer was with his revolver
with which he shot the herdsman dead on the
spot. 1t is evident. however, that the gov
ernment has resolved to throw Peters over al
tOpethnr
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
NEBRASKA. FARMERS HAPPY.
Heavy Snow Fall Over the State
Reported.

OMAHA, Neb., March 15.-For forty hours
snow has been falling in Nebraska No sec
ton has been neglected, !, though in the west
ern counties it has been heaviest 1t aver
ages from five to twenty inches In depth. 1t
is generally pronounced one of the finest
to being timely, no drifts are reported and
mild weather prevailk throughout the state
It began to snow lightly in Northwestern
Nebraska early Friday morning, and the
storm rapidly swept eastward Increasing in
volume as it advanced, Until the fall of snow
was so great that the whole sky was OBJ
scured for hours. 1t showed until this morn
ing. Railroad trains are slightly delayed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
williams Will Be Bishop.

MARQUETTE, Mich, March 15.-Dean G.
Mott Williams, today, announced in St. Pauls
Episcopal church that he had accepted the
bishhopric of Marquette Episcopal diocese, and
that he yesterday sent letter to Bishop Will
liams, of Connecticut containing his formal ac-
ceptance. Doubt existed as to Dean Williams
course, owing to charges brought against MIN.
He will be consecrated three weeks hence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-16
Turned the Gas on and Died.

TOLEDO, o., March 15.-Nickoas Mandel
all employee of the Buckeye Brewing COM
pany, was found dead in his room today. He
retired late last evening and threw his neck
tie over the gas jet and in some manner turn
ed on the gas and death resulted from as
phyxiation. He was fourty-two years of age
and unmarried.