davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-06

London Times Thinks Grain and Cot
ton VIII Prevent ENnnrts.

LONDON. Nov. 6.-The Times in its fnan-
cial column again discusses the probability
as to the gold movement. 1t thinks that
the activity in the grain and cotton markets
will, for the time being prevent the return
of the recently boarded gold from the
United States to Europe, while the payment
OF American imports from Europe will not
need to be made until 1897; and these pay
ments will be to some extent Offset by Eu
ropean purchases of American securities.
The Times does not think that the European
investor will purchase blndly. but that
he will buy the securities OF sound COM
panies which have been neglected during
the Bryan scare. The present indications,
therefore are. the Times concludes, that
the United States will take 81 900 600 or So
600 900 OF gold before the year is out, but
early in 1897 a refux is probable.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-06
ATTACK on FRENCH GOVERNMENT.
Socialist Deputy Charges Co-Opcra-
ton with GIass works Owners.

PARIS Nov. SIN the Chamber Of
Deputies tonight NJ Jaurez, the socialist
leader, accused the government of concert
ing with NJ. Kossingnier, the owner OF the
Carmaux glass works, in organizing the
demonstration against the socialist deputies,
who opened a new cooperative glass factory
at Abb. near Carmaux on Sunday last, and
with illegally dispensing a socialist meeting
NJ. Bartholdt. the minsteE of-the interior.
amid Interruptions from the left, denied
that the government had opposed the foun-
dation of the cooperative glass works, the
establishment of which was resented by the
workmen of Carmaux. The government, he
added, only took the measures necessary
20 preserve order. =
Milleraud and Goblet supported NJ
JaureZ, and NJ. Barthou reiterated that the
police did their duty owing to disturbances
in the hall Amid Interruptions, NJ. Bon
terre cried: You have he'd" But finally
the order of the day supporting the gov
eminent was adopted by "A vote OF PIG
to 33S IN
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-06

This brings up decidedly complicated con-
dition OF affairs. Wen has received three
more votes than Terrier. but Terrier has
been officially declared elected by the town
addition to this both sides claim that there
were irregularities in the return OF the
vote from two precincts. In the Second
OF the Sixth ward the returns were not
made out properly and could be thrown
out on a contest This would be an advan-
tage of about fifty votes to the republicans.
The First precinct of the Fifth ward is
in about the same shape but here the
democrats would have the advantage by
about thirty-fye votes.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-06
SERIOUS CUBAN DEFEAT REPORTED.
Antonio Mncco Rcpulscd nnd Two
Mmmhrrl Killed nmh LmlmrcM.

MADRID, Nov. Sit Is reported here
that the Spanish troops have defeated An
tonic Maceo in Pinar del Rio, the insurgents
losing 200 killed and wounded
The express train conveying General rola-
yieja to Barcelona, came into violent COLI
sion with another train at Chipriaua Cen
cral Polayieja and his wife, Marquis Cuevas
and other passengers were injured but the
general viii proceed on his way to the
Philippine islands, OF which he has been
appointed goveror general.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-06
Park commissioners Meet.

The park commissioners held their regular
monthly meeting in the office OF the city
clerk yesterday afternoon. The only bust
ness that came before them was the eX-
animation and allowance OF the monthly
bills. One bill for Sligo created a good
deal OF favorable comment. 1t was turned
in by Park Policeman Lamb, ANA was for
food and medicines for the beasts and birds
that form the interesting little colonies OF
the Fairmount park ZOO The bill covered
all of the expenses for the keeping OF the
animals during the month OF October. The
largest amount paid out in any month for
the keeping OF the inhabitants OF the zoo
was S2.25. Considering the number OF
mouths to feed and the great interest the
collection attracts, the cost is greatly dis
proportionate to the importance OF the at
traction The commissioners made arrange
ments with Keeper Lamb to provide for the
care and comfort OF the animals and birds
during the winter. He has taken them
all to his house and has provided COM
Portable quarters for them. The big Gin
namon bear has become a great pet, but
he is the most troublesome member of the
Lamb family.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-06

BERLIN, Neb, Nov observation-disclosures
the recent thunder storm lightning struck
William Sttinhof, boy ID years old, while
he was returning from the field with a load
of corn. The team was knocked down. Tho
boy is severely burned and partially par
alyzed. The physicians say he will not be
Ahle to do any work fnr q YEAR
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-06

TECuMSEu. Nch., Nov. 5.-(Spccial)-At
The Smartvillc Catholic church yesterday
morning at 1880 o'clock occurred the mar
riage Of Edward Carr aud Miss lnc1 Thur
her both OF TCcumsch. Father Carahor OF
rcCuwSch and Father phcucy OF Auburn
conducted the ceremony The young couple
is favorably known In this community.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-06
prennrinr IN RutIfy

Hurried preparations are being made for
a monster demonstration tomorrow evening
when the republicans of Council Bluffs and
Pottawattamie county will celebrate the
election of William Mckinley. Meetings
we're held by all the committees yesterday
and some tall hustling is to be done to-
~cay. There are to be fireworks galore. lam
terms. hambeauN, torches, cavalry, artillery,
a monster steam roller bands of music and
any other method that enthusiastic repub-
licans may devise. The parade committee
has mapped out the following line of march
The parade will form ON Washington ave
nue.. with the right resting on Eighth street.
From Eighth street the line of march will
extend south TO Seventh avenue, east on
) Seventh avenue to Main street, north on
Main to Broadway, east to First street,
then countcrmarch on Broadway to Seventh
street south to Willow avenue, east to Pearl,
north to Broadway and dsband. On Will
low avenue the parade will separate into
three divisions, one going up Fourth street,
the second up Main and the third up Pearl
TO Broadway. where all will break ranks.
The committees are anxious that all citi-
zens will join in the demonstration by deco
rating and illuminating their residences
and places of business All horsemen are
especially expected to turn out and Join
the large mounted contingent from the
country.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-06
Horse Thief Captured.

WEEPING WATER, Neb., Nov, 5.-(Spo-
cial Telegram.)-A young man stole mule
team at Manley, belonging to Gus Craiglow,
this evening and arriving here stole some
horse blankets from a team hitched on the
streets, and then while stopping TO trade
the wagon for a spring wagon belonging
to S. w. Prouty, was captured and is now
in charge Of the sheriff.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-06
roncu CLIMBERS MAKE A HAUL.
secure u Thousand Dollars worth oc
JcMclrN from MrS. INirkrnhmll.

Burglars entered the residence OF 4. p.
Kirkendall COL South Thirty.seyonth street,
some time between the hours OF and Z
o'clock last evening, and made rich haul.
II Is estimated by MIR. Kirkendali that nearly
$1,000 in jewelry, consisting mostly Of dia-
monds was taken The entire family,
consisting OF Mr.. Kirkcndall his wife, and
several children were in the house AZ the
time the work was done. but so clever was
the thief that not particle OF noise was
made MIR and Mrs. KirSCndall occupy
room on the second floor III the front OF
the tuilding and both We're in the room
shortly before going down to supper, about
6 o'clock. After the meal had been finished
MIR Kirkendall went TO his room in quest
OF some article, and upon lighting the
gas. noticed that the screen OF one OF the
windows had been pushed up and taken
from the frame. He started to roadlust II
and then found that the window itself
was raised to its greatest height Think
ing II somewhat strange that his wife or
one OF the servants should let in so much
fresh air ct that time Of the night, lie
closed both the screen and window, and
thought nothing more OF the circumstance.
About half all hour later Mrs Kirkendall
had occasion TO visit her room. and. upon
going to the bureau where she kept her
jewels found the drawer open and little
satin-lined ease, in which she always kept
them. missing.
The police were at once notified and at
tempted to trace the thief. but with little
success. The man or men who did the job
were evidently of the porch climbing" va
riety.
II was evident the work had been done
in a hurry. for the men. in their haste,
overlooked a handsome gold watch and
chain, which had been left on mantel not
many feet distant from the bureau from
which the other jewelry was taken. The
articles taken included number of SOL
tarc diamond rings, brooches. earrings and
other pieces Of jewery. nearly all of which
were set with diamonds. 4 complete list
OF the jewels will be made ont by Mrs. Kir-
kendall for the use OF the police in tracing
IN tho case
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-06

REo ,rl vNH has been under treatment In
a Fremont, hospital since died OF his in
JuIigs aud VAS brought home Tor burial yes
tertay. lie was a wealthy farmer, living
Just west ot town, and leaves wife and
large family
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-06

MADRID. Nov. General Camille Pol
avieja. who at one time was upon the point
OF starting for Cuba in order to succeed
General MARTINEZ Campos as captain gem
eral Of the island. starts tonight fer the
Philippine islands to replace General Blank.
captain OF those colonies
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-06
Surprise Party.

A very enjoyable surprise party was given
Wednesday evening by the Misses May and
Alta Frame. at the home OF Miss Florence
Jones. 1910 Avenue f. Those present were
Misses Johnson, Droge, Bergman, Owens
Hendricks, Reiter; Messrs Myers, Kissell
Boggs, Holland, Burnett Droge. Overton and
Hahup
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-06
District Court Opens.

Judge Green convened district court yes
terday morning and disposed of a large
amount OF routine business. The attorneys
were busy getting their cases in shape and
entering appearances. In the morning the
grand jury was impaneled and sworn and
the consideration OF criminal cases was taken
up. There are but few.
One OF the divorce cases, Josephine Kru-
kow against A. G. Krukow, that had gone
over from last term, was disposed OF aud
the wife given a decree against her husband
on the ground OF desertion.
The suits OF John p. Allison receiver OF
the Western Home Insurance company. We're
settled yesterday. In ten of the suits the
defendants agreed TO a decree as prayed and
the mortgages on which the suits were
brought were forecosed. In the other cases
settlements have been made by the receiver
with the other parties The litigation grows
out OF the old insurance company that was
organized by ]. T. Hart and the other de-
PENDANTS. The defendants in the present suits
gave their notes for stock in the concern
and it was on this liability that they are
now called upon to meet.
The case Of j. j. Brown against Finley
Burke was dismissed at the plaintiffs cost.
Judge Green made the following assign
Tent OF civil cases for the next two weeks:
Friday. November g. Kenports against
oberholtzer ct al in re assignment OF
Saturday, November :: seegler against
Murphy et al, DUNCAN e. Son against l.. w.
Ross ct al, Lentznger ct al against
Monday; N;oyemhsr o.: City asainst the
CsneciaD, CLOVER ct nj against Jackson
Tuesday, November 10; Rex Lumber
Mortgage and Trust company Morgan ct
n, Farrell against Duncan, Council Bluffs
Savings bank against Keeline ct al, in re
Wednesday, November II: Blakely against
Clatterbuck, j. w, Squire against Nelson,
J. w. Squire against Gardner, Mattaz
w TRgTsd2y 5eS S3Yem Bs5ss T. wFg9t Rgans
Friday. November 10: Chicago, Rock Is
land & Pacific Railroad company against
City, CspecIaD. Finley against Flageole ct
al, Stephenson against Chicago Rock Is
land & PACIFIC Railroad company.
e5 5Erd asgns Eaton ct al R
ing Association against Maloney ct al -
Monday, November 16; oaicer, against
against Antry, Herman b. against
' Tuesday November II: wickham against
Rabbit ct al, Hart against G. l.. Martin.
Western Lumber company against Conley
ct al, Western Lumber company against
wednesday, November IS; Russell AGAINST
Day & Hess, Squire, trustee, against Myn-
Thursday, November 10: State Savings
bank against Askwith tspeciaD Keene Five
Cents Savings Bank against Archer ct al,
ct al
,fnlaS, NTHet,,nuTgr ~, aihmi.S ,dsalnS.
et al, two cases.
A change" will now be the order OF the
day. Money wagered will "change" hands
Offices will change" The administration
will Change" even every voter will
change" his shirt and send 1t to the only
Eagle laundry 724 Broadway; telephone 1871
Wanted. lady or gentleman to represent
well established house. Salary $50 per
month and expenses. Call PIG Grace street,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-06

following cablegram to the spanish minister
In Washington:
MADRID Nov. In Batsgas and vicinity
In the Philippines quiet has been restored
and business has commenced.
Canadosa and Cauaman were attacked by
the rebels. The enemy was driven back
with heavy loss
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-06

The following transfers have been re-
ported at the Office of j. w. Squire as hav-
King been filed November 8:
Sarah r. Wnder to Hattie Nicholson,
W "a feet lot 49, Johuson's add, W d. s l75
l. : Axtell and wife TO Aya Jane
.Nusum, sci. swi4 nei4, and part
swi4 SEX n,il, part Wiz neil sell and
part 81. nwA SEA 3O-77-i3 a.. 7O5
Heirs of John Z Stuhr to Matthias
Kroeger lots and 10. blk 10. Min
den, W OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2I5
Executor of Dorothea Petersen to
. Matthias Krocgor lots and 10, blk
10. Mnden. a Observation-Disclosures. 90
Anna NJ Taos and husband To Matthias
Kroeger lots and 10, blk IS. Min
den AN. .;,'';''.,i, 20
div OF the Whitman tract. $ d ....... LA
Six transfers, total ..................s 3,0O4
II w Dean NJ u eve ear nnsa and
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-06

PIERRE, s D., Nov. Especial Tele-
gram.)-At Fort Pierre today, local repub-
Leans sworc out warrants for the arrest OF
a number Of persons for illegal voting. The
democrats will retaliate. and there will be
twenty or more arrests before the matter is
settled.
The vote on the repeal Of the prohibit
tory amendment in this county is Yeas,
PSI; nays, 273; a majority OF eight for re-
peal.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-06
RUSSIA AND FRANCE tNfTHE WAY,
Proposal TO Force the spItnn's Hand
Partially Agreed To.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, NoY. DIT was semi
officially announced today that Great Britain
a month ago proposed that the powers give
the ambassadors at Constantinople the au-
thority to draw up scheme for reforms to
be executed by the Turkish government. and
to decide upon measures to compel it's execu-
ton. in the event OF the sultans refusal TO
do so. The powers were agreeable 10 the
first part OF the proposal. But Russia de-
clined to confer upon the ambassadors the
power to summon war ships to the Bos-
phorus and France suggested the addition
OF a Russian delegate to the administration
OF the caisse OF the public debt and to in
crease its powers TO the extent OF making It
permanent international commission to
control Turkish affairs. II is added that in
case OF a resistance to their wishes the pow.
ers favor the dethronement OF the sultan.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-06

MADRID. Nov. 1.-The newspapers here
express satisfaction at the result OF the cleo
ton. and hope that the policy of Major Nc
Kinley will be more prudent than that Of
Mr.. Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-06
Gospel Meetings at Hastings.

HASTINGS, Nov. Especial Major
Cole viii begin series OF gospel meet
inEs tomorrow at the Methodist church.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-06

SCHUYLER, Neb., Nov. 5.-(Special.)-
Anton Kaspar. who was seriously hurt In
railroad wreck at Fremont about one month
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-06
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Nov. 5.-OmaAa record of tenn
perature and rainfall, compared with the
corresponding day of the past three years:
1886 1855 1894 1893
Maximum temperature. 81 - As y
Minimum tempcrature.,.. &c 81 80 81
Average temperature..., 30 GO 80 81
iNtlllt4l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. W L 10 10
Condition OF tcmpera ture and preCpita-
tion AZ Omaha for the day and since March
|. 1896:
Normal temperature for the day.......... A
Deficiency for the Observation-Disclosures. 4
Accumulated deficiency since, March l.. 10
Normal precipitation for the day .0l inches
Deficiency for the day............. Oj inches
Total precipitation since Mcl. /. 80. 81 inches
Excess since March l.,......... AS inches
Deficiency corres2'g period 1894, 1885 inches
Reports from stations at y u. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-06

Just received a complete line OF the rich
est cut glass manufactured. Low prices.
Rich designs. Useful articles. Jacquemin
& Co., 81 Main street
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-06

Light SHOWS ana High NOrthcrIy
Winds Are Predicted for Nebraska.

Winds Are Predicted for Nebraska.
WASHINGTON, Nov 5.-The forecast
for Friday:
For Nebraska and South Dakota-Light
snow; high northerly winds.
For Montana and Wyoming-F Fair; colder;
northerly winds.
For Internationally fair; colder in
the western portion; southerly winds be-
coming northerly.
For Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Kan
sas-Generally fair; colder; higA, cold
northcrly winds
For Iowa-Light local rain or snow I;
brisk northwest winds.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-06

Lost-opal pin set in diamond, between
rear OF Maurers china store and DR..
Seyleit's office on Main street. Liberal re-
ward offered for return OF same to Maurers
china
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-06

Enameed brass trimmed beds 1895 this
week at the Durfee Furniture Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-06
spnnIsh successcn In PhIIinnines.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Minister OF state
in Madrid. the duke OF Tetuan, has sent the
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-06

Get your winter supply of coal now before
the rush and rise in prices. l.. NJ. Shubert
will fill your orders promptly and his prices
are the lowest Telephone No. 40; 62S West
broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-06

Call at DR.. Pangle's office and get his
infallible diphtheria specific. Tested
through three epidemics and never failed
sewer Pipe, Fire Brick, Betting.
Wholesale and retail. ]. C. Bix6y, 2o2
Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-06

Hoffmayr's fancy patent -four makes the
Best and most bread. Ask your grocer for IT,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-06

C. y. Viavi Co, female remedy. Medlca
consultation free Wednesdays. Health boo
furnished. 300 Merriam block
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-06

Lundgard. the Tailor, 1870 S, Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-06

+. w. Dean, NJ. D., eye. ear nose and
throat. 24l Merriam block
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-06
Cut GInss-ncnutifuI.

N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-06
Reports from stations at u. IN.
STATIONS AND STATE OF
WEATHER.

T indicates trace OF precipitation.
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecast Oflclal.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-06

A change" will now be the order of the
day. Money wagered will "change" hands.
Ofices will change" The administration
will Change" even every voter will
change" his shirt and send it to the only
Eagle laundry, 724 Broadway; telephone 1877.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-06

Wanted, lady or gentleman TO represent
well established house. Salary $50 per
month and expenses. Call PIG Grace street,
Council Bluffs.
The morning times., 1896-01-30
DwYER'S SMALL STRING.
Lon. Beach, Handspring and Six Two.
Year-OIds Make Up the Bunch

T. J. nwyer's string. which this year is
less formidable in numbers than hereto
fore there being only eight horses in the
string. consists of Long Beach, Handspring,
and six two.year-olds. They are wintering
at Gravesend. where Frank McCabe is most
costly quartered.
! Declare and a two-year-old by Maxim are
| win Jering in Kentucky under Eugene
Leigh's care.
Long Beach looks well. Mr.. d wyer has de-
cided to put him to steeplechasing, and if this
muscular horse is thoroughly schooled and
takes kindly to the game, he is just the sort
to take lot of beating from the best. He
has lot of speed and will stay all day.
Handspring has filled out and furnished
anna zingly, and is probably the most blood
like and high-class looking three-year-old in
training. He now measures fully sixteen
hands, and, with the exception of being still
bit light in his thighs, could hardly be
improved upon.
while on the way to the post for the
Futurity Handspring was probably not seen
at within seven pounds of his best last fall.
In his last start, the Algeria Handicap, at
BROOKLYN six furlongs of heavy going, he
ran second to Hazlet, failing to give the
Gideon colt fourteen pounds and beating,
but it is doubtful if anything of his age
could have given Hazlet twelve pounds
and a beating that day in the same kind
of going. So there is Just the chance
that, had the Dwyer colt met with no
setback on Futurity day, he might have
retired the champion of his year. This
uncertainty as to just how good he might
have proved last fall will make the three
year-old stake events at Morris Park ex-
ceedingly interesting, as in meeting be-
tween Handspring, Requital, Hastings and
Ben Brush, over the Withers mile, all fit
and well, each would have host of fol-
lowers.
In the half-dozen two-year-olds there are
three by Hanover, two by Maxim and one
by Kinglike. They are fairly useful
looking lot but it is safe TO predict that
there is nothing of the Handspring class
in the lot.
The chestnut colt by Hanover, out of
The Niece, by Alarm, is at present little
bit understood, but he is now thriving
nicely, and looks as if he will frame out
into a horse of medium height. He showed
quite turn of speed last fall, but as all
of these yearlings had very bad attack
of dstemper, which left them very weak,
they were wisely let up on.
The Hanover-Riplette colt and the Han
over-Mss Hight colt are medium sized.
The latter showed lot of speed, but he
looks good deal of flashy sprinter.
The bay colt, by KiDGlike, out of Cascade,
is a lengthy, big-framed and decidedly use
ful looking sort. He has good feet, clean,
flat legs, and is haTdy tear and wear
looking youngster, that. if given time, can
hardly fail to be at least fair racehorse.
The bay colt, by Maxim. out of Napa, by
Enquirer, is a young giant, standing close
to 16.1 hands. He has plenty of bone good,
The morning times., 1896-01-30
Entries Mt New Orleans.

First ce-Fifteen-sixteenths OF a mile
selling. Miss Emmett and Ha wthorne Belle,
81 each. Billy Kinney and Rattle Boy. Sc
each; Carl Holland and Sir Archer, 50 ea clI:
Prytania 90; Blackball, l01: Oracle c.,
102; Blacksmith, Hubert, and Billy Sunder-
land. l04 ga ch.
Second racc-Six furlongs; selling; maid
ems. Flame. Maggie Harris, Lena. Ada NJ,
and Miss Butling, 90 each; Price Williams,
Dick Tension, Judge Cook, The Eel, The
Shark, 1O2 each; Francis Hennessy and
warwickshire, 10o each.
Third race-Fifteen-sixteen of a mile;
selling. Georgia Smith and Lillian E.. 81
each; Squire c.. 81; Fritzie, 81; virginite.
1O1; Billy Bennett, 1l2; Prig, and Bob
Neville, 11o each
Fourth race-Mile and seventy yards sell
ing. Hippogrirf 90; John Cycha and
Ondague. 1o2 each; Miss Perkins, 100:
Le Grande. Bob Wagner, G. b. Cox, Red
Cap, and Pulitzer. 107 each; Midstar, 1U9;
Chenoa and Imp. Wolsey, III each.
Fifth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF a mile
selling. Gaiety Girl and Mary Nance, 81
each; Jack b. and Ban Johnson, SO each;