davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-06
REWARD ron UNKNoWx CRIMINALS
Milwaukee Street Railway C0mpany
AeonIs DeIerminea Mrn.nr.A


MILWAUKEE, June 5.-The street rail-
WY company today offered reward Of e 600
for evidence which VII nEazulI IN the arrest
and conviction q the perH0u or persons who
shot the TWO employees a the company Iasi
nlsst There is lirrle hops for the wounded
uattnI'IREn, John Breen. The bullet lodEsu
Y his IDtestlnes, where il still remainK
fllIy twenty Shots were fred into the car
5reen came from MEnistse. Mica Il J.
GHvlgAn and John Walters Hre under arrest
On suspicion.
Al explosive missile was thrown Iuto the
car filed WIKI women on Wsals street laSt
ilgni 1y saTnsb91y in q SsDwd which Is
known 10 have iIaGinase-1aB ez-cnnductur of
TIE Inc. The car was fixed with smoke ana
powder fumes ana the Yzrac-sfrlcken wansn
mime e4Aieiy deserted Tie car aHd walked 4
Lbelr hnmes
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-06
Prosperity nj Cape Town

LONDON, June IA CAPE Town dispatch
20 the Times says that in the House q As
ssuhly Mr. Spring, II announcing the budget
said that the available surplus was i aEa-
600; s5r mated surplus net for the year
ss22 00g. he also produced statistics show
ing an unprecedented prosperity in all direc-
lions and he expressed the opinion that the
nigh prics Of Cape stock was partly due 70
the facI thai the cal1uy was part Of the
British empire and be added that the power
VII ch commands the sea must dominate
South Africa
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-06
arill.h Molnrn,. T.mn-raa.. .aci.t.-

LIN bon, June AT Inc concluding
meeting q the British Wnn-e ems T-rnrersses
association TsrloUF rssolutiunE q : tsrrDer-
Encs ehararfsI ana urgiHr the Ervernnlsp-
insist upon Armenian reform were
carried. Votes af thanks were accorded to
Lady Henry Somerset ana Mss FrunceF =
Willard HmiG great enrbusiuFu.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-06
Ar,ericans sat Manted in Maaasa.car

LDAu0A, Jnne 81 dlspltca 70 Tue Dlily
Telegraph frum Lorenzo Marausl DsIaEua
lay. Saws thE1 Mr. Po-A-sr. Al Amerlcau
prcspect0r, has arrived here Aha.rs the
Harlsy Caste trgu TamErGVc MRdEEEscar
where The English ana American cluEuls
cid hln that d was useless 10 remain ne
cause the French refused licenses = fore IN
Ur0EpegtufE
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-06

Al New -ArriEea-NormHnnis from
Hamburg ScauriA from Hamburg; ZEan-
dam, from AIDsterasm1 8 Paul, from
Southampton.
Al Rutterds n ArriNsd--A InEIeT dGr-. from
New J urk via BouioEns
At LiVsrpOol-Arr1Fed-R -Rritauuir. fran
New York
- -ArEdped-Dreaasn. from Kew
YORK
Al HEmburg-A T1Eed-F uerst Bismarck
from New York. Prussia. from New YORK
California from New York
Al MOvllie- sales = urnessia, from GlaE-
gov for New YORK
Al London-ArriVsd-AIs sEaEk. NON New
York
Al san FrHncisco--A rrfpe6-I,sra from
hong Kong End Yokohama DeEartssl-
United States snip AinEt-uHE, far Porl T1Wn-
send
Al Southampton u-ERlled-A ug-1sra Victoria
@-au Hamburg foT NeK YORK
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-06

EHEh EANE. My2-. June A.-fspe Ia Tel
gram. ~ est bound Uuni-u Pacific over an
Ever vas delaEed three hours today ana
eEst-boune Atlantic express seven hguTs by
q fresEht wreck ~ Emery station Qn the sea-
snln VISION. The wreck eEls-d by
freight Nu .. CnlHdluE with No - Ter
ears Gp1 an engine were partially demal-
.shal
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-06
Deaths from Heat in chieaEs.

CHICAGO. June b-TWo msa ciec from
he effects Of the heat TO-DAY One wAs Christ
Anderson. q sElonn Keeper. and the other
as Polish dock iaborer. The mercury did
NJ go above y. bot The humidity was very
great. Earnest B@rkman was overcome by
the heat TINS evening RnC WI die
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-06
GsId Pound an a coal ain-.

CHEYENNE. June 5--Ths owners uf fbs
Cambria coal heldE haFs Just discovered thsl
ths coal Whieh they have been selling AZ s.
pr IL carries = Is s. "a pr 81
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-06
DanEeron. nolab. In barcelona.

bAhIALoNA, Jlne AFTER the Cu-guE
Christi pTDoessiau here today tWe brass
t1Inhs. similar 10 thase USED N The Lyeec
aheAier outraEs IN AUveu bsr. 1854. were
sounc IN street hear The cathedral ser-
era anarchists have been arrested on sus
pleioa 0t having planned bomb outings.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-06
Jury VIII Ne Composed sf Generuls

Madrid, June 5.-A sETy o. hanor Gau-
posed q generals, VIII be appointed u ar
range ne clspufs between Marshal Martinez
oe Camps ans Genera Bo-sre.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-06
M-Ln JaIn u 90 -. Maath.

PHILADELPHIA, June 5-rhs United
States tsttlessiG NaEEashussstE bulii by the
lrsa,Is, has been competed RRa VII g. iuts
eaG---sEigu s11f time lis msafh
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-06

BRASS Guinea. Resf Africa. Juus e.
The French Niger exposition from sslagl
has been reut~a and many = itE MEMBER
AsFe been Killed ~ poisoned Rrroas IL h
brrEeo country relrHni ~ The ezpedl-
uun arrives ~ KismE on Aay L.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-06
COMPLAIN OF UNFAIR RATES
Kansas shiPps7 Make Allegations Against
Southern Railroads
HEARING BEFORE CHAIRMAN MORRISON
Assistant Attorney General GeddArS
Declares He Can Prove serious
Allegations of DISCRIMINATION
and Relating.

KANSAS CITY. June chairman W r
Morrison Of the interstate Commerce com
nisHion tony began the hearing Of the com
plRirt made by the Kansas Board Of Railway
Commissioners OF discrimination 8Eains,
kansas prints in freight rates to Galveston.
great array Of lawyers and railroad repre-
seutHtives was present
A A Goddard. assistant attorney general
Of Kansas. took W the better par; q the DAY
in arguing his side OF the case. He could
prove, be said, that the defendant railways
have granted rates from Kansas points to
Kansas City and St Louis lower than the
published legal tariff II Mr. Goddard sue
oeeds IN doing 80 be viii nail the railways
on charge punishable by Imprisonment
and fine % both. he further Evers that the
present rates 10 Gulf Of Mexico points from
Kansas towns are unjust and high In com
pgrison with the rates TO Kansas City, ST.
Louis and Chicago and that the same should
be reduced in justice 10 the Kansas producer.
Nearly all Of the southern railroads are
involved. The proceedings have assumed
larger proportions than were a. first RnuCi-
pated and Chairman Morrison announced
during the day that after the evidence II
the original case is finished he would set
Z date when the Interstate Commerce coIn-
mission should take the case en- bRnc-
Paul Morton, third vice president Of the
Santa Fs. was examined al length. he
asserted that the apparent discrimination ID
rates RERirs. Galveston WIS Cue TO the
fact that cars running between Kansas
points and Chicago could be loaded both
WHY'S. while cars hauling corn to Galveston
must be brought back empty.
An attempt Was MADE 70 show that the
AnElo-Ame-1ean Provision company WIS be
Ing given special rates
W N Smith. chief for H c. Marley Of
the freight transit inspection bureau. tssli-
fed thai the company had shipped !. 45g cars
If corn out Of Kansas CRY since February
] ana that il had al gone over one road
He said the billing had hesn regular. but AL
gran men believed the rate had been cut
from 14lx. as shown N the tllss. q 10 cents
OF lower per hundred weight
ChRrleH Berry, commercial agent Of the
MHpe Leaf which has been doing busineEs
with the AnElu-AmsriCan company, admitted
that The rate might have been cut hy his
supe-iors at Chicago.
M Il. McNeu. local aggnt Of the Anglo
American COMPANY denied any knowledes
the railroads bur admitted that they brought
grain 70 Kansas City within 6 cents Of the
Chicago price and shipped II TO Chicago
when the best rates. open tErE we're about
10 cents Fse could not explain how the
companies could do bus-nsEs this WY
J. A. Cgnnurs & hsHTy shipper Of Omaha
is present with he attorney, W y. Nc
Hugh with E specific complaint Of EcrsTn-
fnHtiun against the Missouri Pacific which
he will probably present t9nurrUw.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-06
Rnte. frorn the GuIf 10 Montana.

ST LOUIS, June THE Southwestern
Traffic association board has authorized e
rate Of s1-55 per 100 pounds on sugar in
carloads from Galveston, Houston ana Sugar
land 10 Montana common p1iu1s The cUn-
modify rate of 90 cents per 100 pounds OIL
coJtonssed OIL from Texas common points te
Colorado common points has been BboHfbed
and hsrsaftsr the fifth class rate OF 80 cents
per 100 pounds viii apply.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-06

NEW YORh- June 5.-D. B R0bins1n,
vice president Of the AtchiSon, Topeka d
sHurn Fe raIlrold, ms accepted the presi-
dsacy Of the ST. Louis d san Francisco road.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-06
Rio Grnnde DecInrr. n nIridend-

NEW YORK, June 5-It is officially
stated the Denver q Rio GrEnde railway
has declared dividend Of per csDr, psya-
bic July Ii
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-06
COPY FIVE CENTS.

-
: ERi-
~ ness
antA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-17
PART WITH REGRET.
Railroad Commissioners Sorry to
Lose Col. Liggett.

Nathan c. Kingsley filed his bond and took
the oath of office yesterday, and Is now a
full fedged member of the State Railway and
Warehouse commission, succeeding Col. W.
M. Liggett, resigned
Col. Lggett held a general house-cleaning
yesterday and his possessions were removed
from the chairman's desk in time to allow
the new member to move in. The colonel
held an informal farewell during the day and
many friends dropped in to express their
regret at his going. Mr.. Kingsley has taken
quarters at the Windsor hotel and will, of
course, reside in the city hereafter.
The old members of the board yesterday
drew up a testimonial to- Col. Liggett and
presented him with copy of the same. The
testimonial, which is signed by Commission
ers George L.. Becker and Ira B. Mills and
Secretary Teisberg, reads as follows:
Dear Sir-At a meeting of your associates
ON the Railway and Warehouse commission
of this state held this day, the following was
unanimously adopted:
Col. VIM. M. Liggett, who has served two
terms Railroad and Warehouse commits
sioner, having resigned his Office this day
retires from service on this commission. His
associates place upon their record this express
sion OF their regret that the state loses the
benefit of his experience, ability, integrity
and industry in this branch Of the public
service.
During all the years he has been a mem
Der Of the commission he has been active,
jealous, intelligent and impartial in the dis
charge of his duties, uniformly courteous to
his fellow members, to the employees and to
the general public who had business with this
Office, and so part with him with the sincerest
wishes for his future welfare and the highest
respect for him as a man."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-17
NORTHWEST MISSIONS.
$3o'OOO Appropriated by the Meth
Odist General Board.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 16-DetatIs of
appropriations for domestic missions occupied
the general missionary committee of the
Methodist Episcopal church today, and s35 700
was assigned for German and Swedish mis-
sion work in Idaho, Columbia river. Puget
SOUND, Oregon and Northern Pacific districts,
and for Norwegian work in the Northwest
Inc New Mexican Spanish work was allowed
S1!VuO. During a discussion of the appro-
prlatlon for Hawaii, Bishop Newman Incl
dentaiiy remarked that the people of both
HaWall and Cuba should soon be prepared
for living uE2er the American flag. The
remark brought out a decided Amen and
Praise God from most of the brethren of
the committee.
There was a warm debate over the uues-
ton OF self-supporting missions in Chilli.
ANDERSON Fowler of New York, and the
Building and Transit Fund society each in
vested $5O, 600 in schools and mission property
IN Chilli, which increased in value to 5000 :
OOO Th1s property was presented to the
missionary committee in 1898 on condition
that the committee continue forever the self
supporting missions in Chilli. After three
years trial 1t was found impossible to keep
up the system. The proposition was then
maze that the committee purchase the prop
erty for 100000, to be paid in twenty years
without interest. This money would be in
turn invested in self-supporting missions A
majority committee report, presented by DR..
Buckley, advocated the purchase of the prom
erty in accordance with the latter PROPOSE
tlon Bishop Foss read minority report ad-
Vislng the attempt to continue the present
self-supporting work. The minority report
was tabled and motion to re-refer the mat
ter failed. The majority report was then
adopted by a vote Of Sc to g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-17

charged with Inconsistency; let us re-
flute this injustice by studying the ma
ture and disposition of our child, the
council. A national organization OF
Jewish women is an index of the time.
We are coming from behind the clouds
of oblivion and disinterestedness as to
our future value as women in this pro-
gressive and enlightened age. BY as
ISOLATION with and emulation Of our
Christian sisters, much good could be
learned, and such actions on our part
are to be encouraged, but not to the
degree of merging our Municipalities
and personalities SO as to lose our iden-
tity as a denomination. Unselfishness,
good fellowship and a free discussion
of all things broad, noble and good,
clearly put forth our purpose to alter
and eXpunge whatever may be found
amiss in our organization and to make
the best reformation in our power to
secure this aim
The speaker received a flattering
ovation at the conclusion Of her adj
dress, which was followed by a dis
cussion, led by Mrs. Schwab, of Cleve-
land, 0. Mrs. Laura Jacobson, of st.
Louis, followed Mrs Schwab Mrs.
Daniel r. Hayes, of this city; Mrs.
Meldola de Sofa, of Montreal; Miss
Hirschf1eld, of Buffalo, and several
others thought Mrs. Miller's paper a
trlfie too strong. Mrs. Hirschfield, who
teaches in a Buffalo high school, de-
clared that she found her Christian pu-
pills just as ignorant of the Bible as
the Jewish pupils, and it was an injus-
t1ce. she said, to lay the blame on the
parents.
Replying to these criticisms, Mrs.
Miller said that her section had re-
ceived reports from all over the state
indicating lack of interest in religion
among the Jewish children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-17
SALTWATER NEWS.
Trial of Kelly, the Other Wyoming
Desperate, to Begin Today.

Judge J. G. Nethaway left yesterday for
Center City, where he will defend George
Kelly on a charge Of murder in the first de-
gree, Kelly being indicted for the murder OF
raul and hayes at Wyoming in June last
Arthur Johnson, who was acquitted on one
charge of murder, still has another indictment
hanging over him, charging him with a like
crime. but he will probably be released as
soon as he appears as a witness against Kelly
who was one Of the leaders in the terrible
crime. The suposition here is that Kelly will
receive the full extent of the law, there be-
ing no mitigating circumstances in his favor.
While the prices for sisal and MANILA were
down, Warden Wolfer managed to pur-
chase 5000 bales of fiber for the prison fac
tory, and this tn amount will supply the de-
n ma OF the factory until April l. Since
an advance in MANILA and sisaI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bussiere were called
to Minneapolis yesterday by the announce
ment of the death Of Mrs. Bussieres mother
Mrs. Lucy Picard.
Judge Williston, of Red Wing will be II
the city this morning to convene the fal
term OF district court. The grand Juror:
have been summoned to be present today anC
the petit Jurors week later. The grand
jury will have number of matters to con.
slider and will probably not complete it's la.
bors until Thursday.
Mary Catharine, wife of Daniel McCauley, Of
Oak Park, died Saturday evening from
complication of troubles. Deceased was q
years Of age and was a prominent member
Of the Daughters of Erin. The funeral viii
be held from st. MichaeIs church this morn.
ing.
The good sleighing of the past few days
has almost entirely disappeared and wagon.
and buggies have taken the place of cutter.
and sleigh. Loggers are delighted with
the turn the weather has taken and say
ii will be great help to them the comins
winter, the deep snow and total absence O
frost having made 1t hard work for then
to log with any degree of success.
E. M. Conrad, first lieutenant Of Company
K, has decided to withdraw his resignation a
the unanimous request of the members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-17
JEWISH WOMEN.
Interesting Paper Read Before the
Washington CounciI

NEW YORK, Nov 16.-The second
session of the first annual convention
of the National Council of Jewish
Women opened with Mrs. Solomon Of
Chicago, president Of the council, In
the chair. The meeting was devoted
entirely to routine business and re-
ports from sections in order of states
The following standing committees
were announced by the secretary: Re-
ligion: Miss Julia Felsenthal, chair
man, Chicago; Miss Lille Hirschfeld,
New York; Miss Sarah Lyons, New
York; Miss Mary NJ. Cohen, New York.
Philanthropy: Miss Carrie s. Benja-
min, chairman, Denver; Mrs. l. M. APP
pei, Denver; Mrs. Holman, Denver:
Mrs. Joseph g. Wallace, New York :;
ano Mrs. Pauline Wittkonsky, Chica-
go.
Religious schools: Miss Julia Rich
man, chairman, New York; Miss Ella
Jacobs, Philadelphia; Miss Rebecca
Leselm, Quincy, ILL.,; Mrs. Emma Schu-
ber Kansas City, and Miss Sadie Amer
lean, Chicago.
Next came the report Of committees
on rules, the chairman of which Is Mrs.
S. r. Levy, of Milwaukee. One Of the
sections called upon to report was that
of Denver, Col. Mrs Benjamin stated
that corner" for Jewish women had
been established in the public library
at Denver. This corner" contained
numerous works on Jewish literature.
The chief feature of the afternoon
session was the reading of a paper
by Mrs. Nellie l.. Miller, Of Memphis,
Tenn. Mrs. Miller is vice president of
the council for her state and president
of the Memphis section. Her paper,
entitled 1.-THE Council, It's Advantages,
Needs and Difficulties" was listened
to with the closest attention. In part,
Mrs Miller said: women have been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-17
A. r. U. CASES SETTLED.
Damages Paid by the Milwaukee to
Alleged Rioters.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 16.-The
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul rail-
way company today settled the damage
suits brought against the company and
e. W. McKenna, its former assistant
general superintendent, by John
O'Rourke and Robert Blair, by
paying the plaintiffs sum
in release of all claims men
toned in the complaint. O'Rourke and
Blair were among the members of the
American Railway union, who were ar
rested in July, 1894, upon warrants is
sued by Court Commissioner Blood
good, charging them with obstructing
the United States mails and with con-
spiracy to defeat the ends of the inter
state commerce laws. Upon the pre-
liminary examination there was no
evidence to show that either O'Rourke
or Blair had anything to do with the
affair Of the mail train or that they
were even prominent in A. r. U. circles
and after long consideration they were
discharged by the commissioner The
men who were bound over were indict-
ed by the grand jury, but their cases
were nolled by the United States dis
trict attorney about a year ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-17
Assignee,s Sale.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
sey-District Court, Second Judicial Dis
trict.
In the matter Of the Assignment or Adolph
Kaman, insolvent.
Notice is hereby given that up to and in
Guiding Friday, the 9th day Of November,
1896, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, I, the
undersigned assignee, will receive bids Tor
the purchase for cash, subject to confirmation
by the above-named court, of all book ae-
counts, bills receivable and chooses in action
of said Adolph Kalman, belonging to said
insolvent estate, in my hands and remain
ing unsolicited at said date, which accounts,
bills receivable and chooses in action may
be inspected at the Office Of the undersigned
In the Mannheimer building, corner Of
Sixth and Robert streets in said city and
county, said bids to be accompanied by a
certified check for not less than 20 per cent
thereof; and that at special term of said
court to be held at the said court house In
said Ramsey county ON Saturday, the 2otn
day Of November, 1896, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon. or as soon thereafter as counsel can
be heard I shall report said bids to said
court for it's further direction.
Dated st. Paul. Mimi. November IL. 1896.
BENJAMIN l.. GOODKlND,
Assignee of Adolph Kalman, Insolvent.
Mannheimer Building.
st. Paul, Mimi
Stevens O'Brien Cole & Albrecht,
Attorneys for Said Assignee.
Nov. IL to q, inc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-17
CALIFORNIA INTERESTED.
Decision Means the Expenditure of
S15.OOO.OOO,

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 16.-Much local
interest is felt here in the decision of the
United States supreme court in the irriga-
tion bonds case, for on it the development of
the state greatly depends. About So, 100000 Of
irrigation bonds are held in this vicinity, and
in Europe. Local banks and capitalists have
advanced much money upon the bonds as
collateral security and a decision that they
are valid means the immediate establish
ment Of a strong market value for them,
the issuance Of more bonds and the opening
up of vast areas of rich farming lands, which,
coupled with the advance in wheat, will
make the state more prosperous than ever.
decree of the supreme court confirming
Judge Ross decision that the bonds were
invalid would have meant a loss to the ex-
tent of the money invested in them and loaned
upon them, and the retarding Of the i'm
portant work of irrigation for a time. In the
irrigation districts directly affected by the
decision, the sustaining of Judge Ross by the
supreme court woald have worked a great
hardship. Nearly SIS 100000 has been spent
under the exact provisions of the Wright act.
An adverse decision would have caused this
money to be lost. but favorable decision will
cause at least SIS, 600 900 more to be spent for
Improvement purposes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-17
B. q o. MEETING.
An Increase in Earnings Shown for
the Year.

All AhcfeoSe In Earnings Shown for
the Year.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 16.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Bal
tlmore q Ohio railroad was held here
today. Reverdy Johnson, of Baltimore,
acted as chairman. The annual report
of President Cowan was read and
adopted, and the following directors
were elected: From Baltimore: Will
lam F. Fricke, James L. Mclean,
George c. Jenkins, Alex Shaw, George
A. Won Lingen, Maurice Gregg, Will
lam H. Blackford. From New York;
Louis Fitzgerald, Eugene Delano, Ed
ward r. Bacon, William A. Reed, How
land Davis. Mr.. Mclean represents
the Johns Hopkins interests. The pres
ident and directors submitted the an
nual statement of the affairs of the
company ending June 80, 1896. The
only reference made to the receivership
is contained in a single sentence which
says that 1.-THE company being unable
to meet its liabilities on March 1, 1896,
passed into the hands Of John K. Cow
an and Oscar Murray, receivers, on
that date. 1t has been deemed proper
to continue the regular annual state
ment, and therefore, this report covers
the operations of the entire fiscal year,
both prior and subsequent to the re-
ownership"
The total earnings for the year were
$23, ,7S1, an increase over the pre-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-17
DR.. TELLER
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