davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-08
JUDGE RINER CoNvENEs U. S. COURT
settlers on Railroad Lnnds Given I'm
til Muy 4 to Answer.

Judge John A. Riner Of the United States
court arrived from Cheyenne yesterday and
left for Sioux Falls in the evening. He
held a brief session of court. making a
number of minor orders and transacting
considerable business pertaining to the APP
preaching regular term In May. Appear
ance day for all the defendants in the action
of the government against the Chicago. Burl-
ington & Quincy railroad was extended to
the opening day of the term, May, 4, In
accordance with an order from the attorney
general.
In the matter of the water works fore
closure, which was appealed, the decree
of Judge Dundy was sustained. with the fol-
lowing corrections from the original order:
Instead of requiring the payment to be made
in gold, it Is ordered to be made in legal
tender, and all holders of bonds and coupons
are to be allowed to turn them in on the
bid. The sale is also ordered to be made
in front Of the county court house, instead
of at the federal building. The day of the
sale will be fixed upon Immediately upon the
return of the master, which will be some time
this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-08
Democrats Garry st. Joseph.

ST. JOSEPH, April 7.-Returns come In
slowly. but the election of L. A. Worries
over W.. NJ. Shepherd. the present incumbent,
for mayor, is conceded by a majority of
about 500. The Indications point to the
election of the mayor. collector, police Judge
and six out OF the eight aldermen by the
democrats.
Complete returns in the municipal cleo
ton show that L.. A. Worries (dem.) is elected
mayor; Rice ID. Gilkey (dem) treasurer;
Thomas r. Ashbrook Gep.) auditor; Peter j.
Carolus (rep.) police Judge, and Joshua Ora
ham (dem.) city attorney. The democrats
elect two and the republicans six aldermen.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-08
Corbctt Arrcstcd for Doxing.

ST. LOUIS, April thames ]. Corbett and
his sparring partner, Mike Connolly. were
arrested this afternoon at Havlin's theater
and taken to the Four Courts, charged
with holding a boxing contest contrary to
law. They were released in bonds of $500
each to appear i'm Judge Murphy's court
tomorrow. Alderman Cronin was surety.
The proceedings were brought to make a
test case of the boxing ordinance.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-08
REFoRMERs MAKE SOME HEADwAY.
Failed to Secure All the Chicago
ScnIps ThcY We're Aftcr.

5chIDs hhcy were AtIeT.
CHICAGO, April 7.-Out of the thirty-fve
aldermen the republicans today elected
twenty, the democrats thirteen and two in
dependents were chosen. There are thirty
four wards In the city, but two aldermen
were chosen in the Tenth, there being q va
cancy in that ward. The principal feature of
the election was the effort of the reform ele-
ment to down a number of the gang alder
men. The reform men were successful with
a majority of them, but they failed to secure
three or four bright particular scalps they
desired. Party lines were not strong in a
nun Der of the wards and the reform move
ment had much weight. The fight on town
officers vas in all of the towns a straight
party issue and the republicans were uni
formly successful. carrying all the town
officers by majorities ranging from 1000 to
1000. The election was very quiet, save In
the First and Nineteenth wards, where there
were, a number of fights and several shoot
ing ARRAYS. nobody, however, being seriously
injured. Not over twenty arrests were made
during the day. The returns from the alder
manic contests show that the republicans
have on the otal vote carried the city by a
majority of about 10000.
Full returns from the First and Nineteenth
wards, in which most of the fighting &C.
Cured, show that twenty-six men were laid
out In one way or another during the day.
The great majority of these were not in
jured badly and not one of them fatally.
The man hurt the most was Joseph Tregan.
who was shot In the ankle. James Dawson
had his skull fractured with a crutch. .~Olaf
Henson's nose was smashed fiat with a paw
ing stone and John Wilson'S ear was torn off
by another missile of the same kind. VIII
liam Hickey was shot in the breast and
john McGrath was shot In the back, both
slightly injured. These we're the worst in
juries received. There was no fighting out
side OF these two wards.
Returns from 125 towns throughout the
state show republican victories in about
four-hfths of them. In none of the elections
was the vote on a straight political issue.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-08

Special Officer Mulhall, Waterman for
George A. Hoagland, was considerably sur
prised last night to observe a man APP
preach one of the windows in the COM
pany's Office on Ninth and Douglas streets,
and after calling Mary" a couple of times
proceed to smash it in with his fists. He
was taken to jail. While being searched
he said that he was a farmer, Michael
Brooks, from Ashland, and had been drink
ing and taking in the sights of the town.
He imagined that he was home, and was
calling to his wife for admittance, when he
was pounced upon by the officer.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-08
Election Excitement In Colorado.

VICTOR. Colo, April 7.-Several hundred
deputy sherifs arrived here on a special
train from Cripple Creek this morning for
the purpose of arrestlng the voters alleged
to be Illegally registered. The move is
taken in the interest Of the citizens (repub-
llcan) ticket. The deputies made over forty
arrests before daylight. Excitement ran very
high. At $3.50 a. m. James Doyle. the peo-
pies candidate for mayor. made a speech
streets to dispense and they did so. The
local officials resent any interference by the
sheriff's office.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-08
PUTS u A CLEVELAND TEELER.
New York World Indicates He is the
Logical Candidate.

NEW YORK. April Z--fhe World will
print a double-leaded editorial tomorrow, in
which it will ask whether the logic of the
political situation that has led the repub-
iican masses to support Mckinley will not
compel the nomination of Cleveland by the
democrats. The paper says: "The World
does not assert that this Is so. It raises the
question. 1t invites public discussion of II.
So far as the World Is, concerned in this
matter, 1t Is entirely impartial. judicial and
impersonal. II has no special partiality for
Mr.. Cleveland personally, as he will proba-
bly, admit. I'll has nothing to take back. But
the question is not OF the past, 1t is a ques-
tion of the future.
Upon the Issues of the present and flu
ture, not of the past, the World is Just az
free and sincere in suggesting that Mr..
Cleveland seems to be the only logical can
didate, as 1t has been fearless and faithful
in admonition and n criticism whenever II
has believed him TO be wrong. II is idle
and might prove very unwiss to ignore the
fact that there Is a deep-seated and widely
prevalent prejudice among our people against
any third term for any president. But 1t Is
otill a question whether any unfounded fear
and prejudice can weigh against The force of
events and the logic Of circumstances"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-08
wyoming County for Mckinley.

DOUGLAS, Wyo:, April 7.-(Special.)-The
FIRST county convention held in the state
convened here this evening. NJ. G. Barrow,
DeForest Richards, Noah Young, Henry Con-
nors and d. Z. Goddard were elected dele
gates to the state convention. A resolution
endorsing Mckinley was passed amid cheers
by a unanimCus vote.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-08
Deaths of a Day.

BOLOGNE, April Count Mattel, the
discoyerer Of a system of medicine which
bears his name. is dead. The system was a
development of homeopathy and its adherents
include many well known physicians.
gram.)-Lefter Stull, father OF Judge stull
of this city and 'Stull brothers Of Lincoln,
died in this city today, He was 81 years
OF age. He will be buried by the Masonic
Fraternity tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-08
RawIins Republicans Hopeful.

RAWLINS!S Wyo.. April 7.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The republican city convention to-
night nominated John c. Cunning for trustee
and Edwin T.-Burke for mayor and will
make a determined effort to. elect. them, as
the democrats have heretofore been success
full in electing their. candidates.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-08

LOUISVILLE, April L-It developed today
that Mckinley easily received a majority Of
the delegates chosen in yesterdays city and
county republican primaries. The Mckinley
men claim 1913 delegates TO ~ for Bradley.
and the Bradley raen. While not conceding
these dsl:es. admit McKia!ey's majority.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-08

For members of the Board of Education, j.
L.. Belgquist, o. E. Bruce and Henry Shupp
were elected for the long term and j. c..
knight for the short term. All are re-
publicans and have very small pluralities.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-08

CUMBERLAND, Md, April THE repub-
licsns of THIS and Washington county held
their conventions today and elected dele
gates to the national convention. Both
adopted resolutions in favor of Mckinley
for president and Senator-elect George E.
wellington for DELEGATE at large.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-08
emocrnts Elect Grains Successor.

SNN HNTVNTU, Tex, AprI I.-FetuTns
are coming n slowly from the special con-
gresslonal election held in the Eleventh dis
trict today to elect a successor to the late
Congressman w. II. Grain. The election of
Kleiberg, democrat, is considered safe. The
other candidates are Lewher. populist, and
Brewster. republican. Kleiberg is for the
gold standard.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-08

CRAWFORDSVILLB, Ind, April I
Charles B. Lands, editor of the Delphi
Journal, was nominated for congress today
by the republicans of the Ninth district.
General Lew Wallace presided.
KENDALLVILLE. Ind, April THE
democrats of the Twelfth district nominated
James NJ. Robinson by reclamation this after
noon. No resolutions were adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-08
s u r

Stomach, sometimes called waterbrash,
and burning pain, distress, nausea,
dyspepsia, are cured by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. This it accomplishes because
with its wonderful power as a blood
purifier, Hoods Sarsaparilla gently
tones and strengthens the stomach and
digestive organs, i~nvigorates the liver,
creates an appetite, gives refreshing
sleep, and raises the health tone. In
cases of dyspepsia and indigestion it
seems to have ga magic touch"
"For over IL years / suffered from sour
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-08
Republican Victories In New Mexico.

DENVER. Col. April 7.-Dispatches from
Albuquerque and Las Vegas, N. NJ, report
complete victories for the republicans.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-08
WEATHER
CIcnring Menther in NchraaLSu.

Clearing Weather in Nebraska.
WASHINGTON. April THE forecast for
Wednesday is:
For Nebraska-Local thunder storms, fol-
owed by clearing weather.; winds shifting
to northerly; cooler in the western portion.
For Oklahoma and Indian Te~rritory-Local
rains and partly cloudy: high, southerly,
Sh For SO mpFthsh1Iy Minas: weather and
rain; southeasterly winds; warmer in the
Northeastern portion.
For Notwithstanding weather and rain;
southeasterly winds; warmer in the eastern
portion.
For Kansas-Local rains and thunder
storms; brisk and high southerly, shifting TO
ton.
For Colorado-Partly cloudy weather;
probably local rains; cooler in the southern
portion.
For South ~Dakota-Local rains; variable
winds, shifting to northerly; cooler in the
western and slightly warmer in the eastern
portion.
For Montana-Local rains or snow and
northwesterly and cooler in the eastern
For wyoming-Generally fair; westerly
winds.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA. April 7.-Omaha record of tenn
corresponding day of the past four Years: y
1895. 1895. 1894. 1883.
Maximum temperature -. 40 40 70 70
E H5s / ';s ;s$ss5Sss's =: (
Preclpitatlon .::..... ID - W 90
Condition OF temperature and precipitation
1886: "' ua' NV INC Nafeh l.
Normal temperature As
Accumulated deficiency since March H.. 173
Normal precipitation. 90
E4tai nI for the t aay since March i"... q q
Deficiency since March l ................. ga
Reports from stations ut 8 u. III.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-08
Nine. M. Ya1e's
Almond Blossom
Complexion Gre a m

will remove every tinge of this condi-
ton, and make the complexion abso-
lutely perfect. 1t cleanses better than
soap and keeps the skin smooth, white
and fine-grained. Sold everywhere for
500 per jar: Mail orders filled by
Nine M. Yale. WEI.
Statement Of the Condition Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-08
Only Local Issues Involved.

DENVER, April 7.-Elections were held
today In all the cities and towns of the
state except Denver. Local issues only were
at stake, though the republicans generally
nominated party tickets. The women were,
as a rule. we'll represented at the polls, and
in many instances had places on the tickets.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-08
SOUTH OMAHA CITY ELECTION
Best Of the Offices Taken by the Demo-
Gratis,
ENS0R FOR MAYOR AN EASY WINNER
Republicans Elect Clerk and Three
COuncilmen-Notbinr Left for
Independents - Quiet Day
and Full vote.

Mayor. THOMAS II. ENSOR
Treasurer. ....... FRANK y. BROADWELL
Clerk. RICHARD A. CARPENTER
Police Judge........ FRANK CHRISTMANN
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-08

Il indicates trace of precipitation.
l.. A.. WELSH. Observer.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-08
REGISTERING IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
COIOred Men Required to Read n Part
II the CO~MsIi1ufian

OF the CONSTITUTION. t
COLUMBIA, S. c., April 7.--Registraticn
books were opened throughout the state yes
terday under the provisions of the new con-
s~titution requiring a property or educational
qualification for voting. Three men compose
the registration board In each county and
they are the judges OF an applicants qualif-
cation. In this city every negro was re-
quired to read a section of the Constitution,
aud in some cases required to c~onstrue At.
were accepted. In the country districts the
reverse will be true, as few OF the negroes
have any education. The books win be kept
open six weeks continuously and the first
Monday in every month thereafter until No
vember when the election takes place.
Missouri Democrats for Free silver.
ST. LOUIS, April IA special TO an after
noon paper from Lebanon, Mo-, says: Forty
six counties have elected delegates to the
democratic state convention to be held at
Sedalia, April 10, for the election Of delegates
to the national convention. Every county
so far has elected solid silver delegations
and declared in positive terms for the free
coinage OF silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. More
than two-thirds of the counties mentioned
have instructed their delegates for a solid
delegation of incorporating silver men to
the Chicago convention, and instructed for
Bland. Stone. Vest and Cockre!l fer dele
U~nseated "A Colored Republican.
WASHINGTON. April 7,-Eleeticns COM
mittee No. !. by a unanimous vote. decided
the contested election case Of II. T.. Cheat
ham apainat INraa A NNnadu-a,a f..,, Al. -
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-08
Contrasting Delegation to st. Louis.

COLUMBIA, s. c., April THE Webster
faction of the republican party held a state
convention here today. All the delegates
we're negroes. except fifteen white men. who
have been known in the republican politics
in the state ever since the war. The con-
vention was overwhelmingly for Mckinley,
and the four delegates-at-large were in
structed to vote for him first, last and all
the time. The resolutions declare for BIZ
metallism. The nominees Of this convention
will go to st. Louis as a contesting delega-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-08
YALE BEAUTY
DIRTY FACES

dirt becomes ground so deeply into
the skin that soap and water will not
remove 1t, and after a few years of
neglect the complexion becomes perma-
nently muddy-looking and the face as
sumes an unhealthy expression.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-08
HAVE RESUMED run JOINT DEBATE.
Secretary Smith and Ex-spcnker Cri.p
AEItfn I'm TnIkinr Trim.

NEWMAN da., April THE third Of
the joint financial discussions between Secre-
tary Smith and ex-Speaker Crisp was lis
tened to here today by an audience Of about
1000 people, chiefly farmers. with a sprink-
ling OF femfhihtty. This is Governor Atkin-
sons home, and the governor, who was pres
ent, introduced the speakers. Mr.. Crisp and
Secretary Smitho journeyed thither together
last night. and last night they were rendered a
banquet at ttlb Virginia house. They are
both suffering from throat trouble, and have
been forbidden ,by the specialists who are
treating them from speaking on successive
days. In Consequence the debate set for
tomorrow has been declared OF. and the
two financial Champions will meet next in
Albany on Friday.
Ex-Speaker Crisp had the opening today.
In the outset he replied to the charge that
no had not always been for silver. He said
that when he was elected speaker he was
bitterly opposed IN the east on account of
his financial views. He said that two Massa-
chusetts democrats had voted against his
election. His vote prevented, he said, the
tabling Of a free coinage bill. In the last
congress. he said, he appointed a silver
committee, and one member changed his
views. He was not responsible for that.
Men often changed their views.
With this personal explanation Mr.. Crisp
launched into the silver question.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-08

Nat c. G6edwin will appear in "Ambi-
ton and DAVID Garrick' at Boyd's theater
on Wednesday, 81 next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-08

"The Twentieth Century Girl will be the
drawing card at the Creighton for four
nights commencing Sunday matinee April II.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-08

Stuart Robs9nlpnd his admirable company
will play a limited engagement OF three
performances at Boyd's theater on Friday
and saturdaHSqf2 next week. presenting for
the first ting. hhste the new comedy. "Mrs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-24

Brodie. He hit to Brodie, and died at
first, but advanced the men on bases.
Wagner stepped up, and was cheereo
to the echo. He hit to Berry-a PAD
place, as the visitors short stop had
been "eating 'em up" all afternoon, 10
borrow one Of Capt. Billy Whites FAVOR
tie expressions. But Berry was just
little off this time. He sent the ball
to Winters, but it was too high, and the
first baseman only got one hand on 1t.
Wagner was safe, and the game was
not lost. When the crowd realized
this, there was a scene of wild excite
ment. Shaw started home from third,
and Darrah thinking it was all over, cut
third base about twenty feet, and got
to the home plate on the heels of Shaw.
There was kick from the visitors, but
O'Brien was watching the play at first,
and did not see it. Both runs counted,
and Wheeling had a lead Of one. Gala
CHER retired the side with long fly tG
center.
Johnson went into the box for the
home club in the ninth. Ardner hit to
McHoverter and died easy. Berry pop
ped up little fly which Johnson got
after a hard run. Brodie struck twice
and missed, but hit safely over second.
Steen hit to Wagner, who fielded the
ball to Whaley, retiring Brodie at
second, and ii was all over. The score:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-24
AMATEUR NOTES.

The Nolte Stars will play any team
under ten.
The Busy Bee Knockers defeated
Shaffer & Driehorsts Sc to II.
Dinger. Bros. kindly furnished tho
Mozart base ball club with fine caps.
The East End Stars defeated the H..
C. Richards, Jr., by a score OF 20 to 10.
The Kraus Bros. Jrs. viii play the
White Cloud Stars this morning on the
Peninsula green at $50 a. m.
The Hubel Shoe Strings defeated the
Dellaplains go to %, and they would like
to hear from the Bremen Stars.
This Martin Blenns will challenge the
Winestrops next Saturday afternoon at
the old base ball grounds. Game called
at 1890.
The East End Stars challenge the
Lutz Bros. Stars for Saturday, at the
Tunnel Green. They will play the II.
C. Richards, Jr., June 9Th.
There will BIZ a hot game OF ball on
the brick yard grounds in the Eighth
ward tomorrow between the MOZarts
and the Pink Carriers. Game called at
2:90 p. m.
The w. w. Twins will cross bats
with the Shamrocks this afternoon on
the Tunnel Green, and a good game
may be expected, as both clubs are
about evenly matched.
The Auber Stars will line as follows:
Meyers. S. c.; Higgins, c.; Frazier, p;
Keenen, h.; Clyker, 2b.; Walters. 3D.;
Bronson. s. s.; Strobe, c. f.; Seabright,
|. f.: Medick, r. (. H. Strobe, manager.
The Mozarts are the best amateur
team in the city and will line up as
follows tomorrow: Carpenter, c.; Pow
ell. D.; Hawkins, S.; Mercer. ID; G.
Movers. 2b; Bippus. 3b; Murray. II; H.
Meyers, CT; Humphrey, RI; Keech, sub.
At Stone Grounds:
Exleys 80. 251O04O2 -15- 9-S
Y.M. C. A. Jr. ..30SO3211F-1S-14-4
Struck out, by North 8; batteries.
Collier. Barr and Tomlinson; North and
E. Kemple.
The Dan O'Brien Stars would like TO
hear from the Lutz Bros. Stars next
Saturday morning at the Baltimore and
Ohio grounds O'Briens will line up:
s. Tape, C; NJ. o. Hara, p; c. McCue,
IS: e. Stafford, 1b; S. Tice, 2b; G..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-24
QUIET TIPS. .,r,r,.-
Now for Fort Wayne.


Such games breed base ball fans"
The Cincinnatis were not long in first
place.
Killen pitched good game at Pitts
burg yesterday.
A scrappier game was never witness
ed on any diamond.
When, oh when, will Youngstown win
game from Wheeling.
Yesterdays game was one Of the sort
in which " roofing counts.
There was not a sorer man in town
last night than Charley Hazen.
Derrick went against Toledo three
times in four days and won two OF the
games.
Berry is the best short stop who has
visited Wheeling this season. His work
is gilt edged.
Kane looks like his brother folly"
and has better curves. He will be given
another trial.
Fl. Wayne has signed new six-foot
pitcher, who is left handler. His
name is Waddell.
Either Barrett or Garvey will go on
the rubber for Wheeling in the opening
game with Fort Wayne.
1t is possible, just possible, that when
the sun sets next Wednesday evening,
Wheeling will be in first place.
Davis work yesterday was hardly up
to the standard, but stiff legs were as
valuable as Hazen's glass wing on
third
If Darrah had been put out in the
ninth, another inning would have been
required, and Wheeling would have
won anyhow.
The attendance during the Fort
Wayne series promises to be larger than
during the first series OF games with
Twin Cities last season.
Darrah knows where he can hit. He
drew blanks in the hit column until he
changed the batting order. Since then
he has made seven hits in three games,
and two of them were four-baggers.
Whaley has not been picking up
ground hits clean, and has had several
bad fumbles. He has been sick for some
time, and would probably not be play
ing the position if Wheeling had an
available man for short.
The attendance at the games in the
eastern part OF the Interstate League
has been wonderfully good, surprising
even the enthusiastic managers.
Crowds of 1000 and 800 are not I'M
usual.-Saginaw Courier-Herald. Guess
again.
The local management did not ask for
the removal Of Umpire McNierney, but
was not satisfied with his work and re-
quested President Power to transfer
him to another city. Power stated his
reasons for firing" the freckle-faced
umpire, in the Pitts5urg Leader, and
the reasons assigned reflect no credit
upon McNierney.
The Toledo papers ard Sporting
News have been having nightmares
ever since Fort Wayne went into the
Interstate League. The only kicking
that has come from any city in the
league has been furnished by Toledo.
The charge that Tebeau checked Stell-
berger is mere rot Tebeau. however,
will earn the gratitude of the base ball
public if he will find way to choke
off some of the baby" base ball writer's
of the Toledo Press.-Fort Wayne Jour
nal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-24

Games scheduled for the coming
week Tuesday. Harvest VS.. Sunshinei
Wednesday, Boomers VS.. Apegs,
Thursday, H. C. Richards VS.. Mail
Pouch: Friday, Summernachtfesters VS..
Carroll Club; Saturday, La Belle vs..
Daisies.
The feature of the past week was the
Apegs winning a game from the Har-
vests. The Daisies have rolled nine
games in the tournament, and all have
been above nine hundred, certainly
very remarkable bowling.