davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-09
MOVE AND AVERT TROUBLE
Miniature War Headed Of in the 0eded
Sioux Lands,
cArrLEaEN SETTLE THEIR DIFFERENCES
New Herds Driven In md Pnstured
on Hay Lands which the Old
Timers Compel Them
to vacatc.

CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., June S.-(Special)
"A miniature war has been averted in the
ceded Sioux lands west OF here by the action
of some cattle owners in removing cattle
from lake beds In answer to the demands Of
stockmen, 1t has always been the custom
OF cattlemen TO keep their herds out OF lake
beds during the summer months. Although
there are hundreds of cattlemen owning
herds which Craze on the ceded Sioux land
ranges never until recently has this prac-
tice been violated. About May l some cattle
men from east of the Missouri river moved
a herd of about 1000 head OF cattle to the
ranges west of the river. and instead OF To-
eating them on some stream where both feed
and water were abundant, they drove them
into the largest lake beds. and since that
time have close herded them there. The
cattemen who live In that region, and who
expect to winter their cattle there, came TO
the conclusion q few days ago that IL tho
herd were permitted to remain In the lake
beds the hay crop would be destroyed, ana
they would be short OF feed for their cattle
next winter. Accordingly about fifty OF the
indignant cattlemen met at a ranch on the
White river aud proceeded in body to the
lake beds where the cattle were. The fore
man was notified to move the cattle, but he
having no authority. a delegation was sent
to the owners OF the animals, and gave them
until noon, June =. to move the herd Inc
owners disclaimed any intention OF inter-
fering with the regular stockmen. and have
now moved their herd to the prairie, where
the grazing is equally as good as In the lake
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-09
NEW LIFE and VIGOR
FIFTY-SIX YEARS OLD WITH
VIGOR OF THIRTY-FIVE.
51s Guaranty Loan Bldg Minneapolis

519 Guaranty Loan Bldg. Minneapolis
Gentlemen: VIII you accept my thanks for
the great benefits received from the use OF
DR.. Charcot's Kola Nervlne Tablets? At the
time of commencing Its use, last July, I
could not read, without my glasses. the signs
on cur business streets; could not retain on
my mind matter of business sufficiently
long to get to the street from my office, and
could not call the naines of my intimate
friends, and would frequently get lost In
parts of the city where I had been daily
visitor for the past seven years. attribu-
ted my condition to advanced age. Thanks
to Kola Nervine Tablets however, l am
satisfied that am today in as good condition
in every respect as l was at 35. Anything
that will accomplish such wonderful results
this should be heralded to the world I
might add for the benefit of the public that
this testimonial is given without any solicit
tation on your part whatever. Yours truly,
w. S. SWEET, Mgr; -7s
Massachusetts, Mutual Life Ins. Co.
DR.. Charcots Koa Nervine Tablets give
new life, strength and vigor to the debili-
tated. trial will convince you. AT drug
gists mailed direct. SOC and s1.00 per box.
Write for testimonials. Eureka Chemical g
Mfg. Co., La Crosse, Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-09
B. GRHAL & SON.
STRONGEST RIVAL OF DEs MONIES
Council Bluffs Hopes to Secure Res
iIcnce of Condiutnnt BishOp.

Council Bluffs Hopes to Secure Res
idence of COadjutant Bishop.
The prospect of securing the residence OF
the coadjutant bishop for Council Bluffs has
awakened a good deal Of interest outside OF
purely church circles. The matter will be
definitely decided at the annual Episcopal
convention which will be held this year in
Des Moines, commencing December l. When
the state is divided the division line will run
north and south through the center, and
Bishop Perry's coadjutator will have charge
of the west half. The division will leave Des
Moines on the eastern extreme of the diocese
and Council Bluffs on the western, and geo.
graphically considered Des Moines will have
about the same advantages as Council Bluffs.
Des Moines will be the strongest competitor
and will urge this In support of the claim
for the residence. Council Bluffs viii have
superior advantages to urge in point of rail-
way facilities and the possession of the only
church within the limits of the proposed
new diocese that will deserve to be dignified
by elevation to a cathedral. The entire
southwestern portion of the state and all of
the western except the portion dominated by
Sioux City. strongly favors Council Bluffs.
The convention being held at Des Moines will
give the Des Molnes advocates an opportunity
to throw around the members of the commit
tee of fourteen a strong influence favorable
to that CITY, but when the matter comes to a
test the entire western part Of the state may
be counted upon as opposing Des Moines and
favOring Council Bluffs or Sioux City.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-09
Indinn. Wii want 10 Hunt.

JACKSON'S HOLE, Wyo., June S.-(Spe-
cial.)-Lieuienant +. G. Irwin, the newly ap-
pointed agent of the Bancock Indian reser-
vation, has written letter to the game
warden of the Jacksons Hole region stating
that it is probable that as soon as the snow
leaves the mountains seme Of his Indians
will probably go to the hole to hunt; that he
will take every precauton possible to pre-
vent them leaving the reservation, but that
many will undoubtedly slip away unnoticed.
He suggests that effective way Of pre-
venting large number from coming Is to
arrest and put in Jail tho first ones who put
in an appearance. The suggestion is good
one and will be acted upon by the officers
of the region although it involves great
work and expense as the Indians when ar
rested have to be transported several hun
dred miles across the mountains to the
county seat at Evanston before they can be
tried and sent TO Jail. The officers here will
suggest to the agent that he disarn
the Bannocks, which will effectually prevent
them from coming here to hunt. The In
dians are afraid to come here to hunt except
in large numbers, and If they come in a
body and resist arrest the settlers will un-
doubtedly organize and assist the officers
and serious trouble for the Indians will be
tho result.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-09
Sent Free to Men.
INDIANA MAN DISCOVERS RE-
MARKABLE REMEDY FOR
LOST VIGOR.
Samples VIII lie Sent Free to All Who
Write for II.

Write for Ii.
Jas. p. Johnston OF Ft. Wayne. Ind, after
battling for years against the mental and
physical suffering of last manhood, has
found the exact remedy that cures the
trouble.
He is guarding the secret carefully but Is
willing TO send a sample OF the medicine
to all men who suffer with any form of
sexual weakness resulting from youthful
ignorance, premature loss OF memory and
strength, weak back. varicocele and ernaci-
alton. The remedy has a peculiarly CRATE
full effect of warmth and seems to act di-
rectly, giving needed strength and develop
ment wherever needed. The remedy cured
Mr.. Johnston completely OF all the Ills and
troubles that came from years OF misuse
OF the naturally ordained functions, and Is
said to be absolutely reliable In every case.
request TO Mr.. Jas p. Johnston. Box
1910, FIT. Wayne. Ind, stating that you
would like sample Of his remedy for men
will be complied with promptly and no
charge whatever will be asked by him. He
Is very much interested In spreading the
news OF this great remedy and he is careful
to send the sample securely sealed In a
perfectly plain package, so that It's recipient
need have no fear OF embarrassment or
publicity.
Readers are requested to write without
delay. ~ i~
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-09
Railway Notes and PERSONALS.

G, L. Jensen, station agent for the Rio
Grande Western at Riverton, Utah, has been
arrested on a charge of using Cancelled post
age stamps.
The Union Pacific has given orders that all
Oregon Short Line trains shall stop and turn
at Granger. Heretofore all Short Line trains
ran on to Green River.
The Burlington will run a special train to
Lincoln on June "a to carry the Woodmen Of
the World from Broken Bow and Grand Island
to their reunion at Burlington beach
George w. Jones, the newly appointed dis
trict passenger agent of the Northern Pacific.
was yesterday introduced to the Omaha pas
senger men by Oscar Vanderbilt. his worthy
predecessor.
The local passenger association met yes
terday afternoon and made another unsuc-
cessful attempt to elect a secretary. No vote
was taken because two of the Omaha lines
were not represented. Another meeting will
be held this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-09

the roads to run, during the summer months,
a series OF excursions into Chicago for busi-
ness men who desire 10 buy their goods In
the city. II was represented 20 the railroad
:s.Ss that action had been taken similar to
this by the roads running into st. Louis.
Kansas City st. Paul. Minneapolis aud other
large cities In the territory Of the Western
Passenger association and the Chicago men
are anxious TO have the excursions run into
this city also. The matter was discussed at
considerable length aud the excursions will
undoubtedly be run. although no definite con-
clusion on the matter was reached this after
noon. A definite plan for running the excur-
sions into oil commercial centers OF the west
may be arranged.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-09
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. $40.
Couches in valour s675. at Durfee Furni-
ture company. 2O5 and POT Broadway.

Organize and Scare the Thieves.
There has been q sudden revival of the old
Anti-H Thief association. an organization
that used to flourish with undonbted yigor
and wac a terror to men who had a disposi-
tion TO own horses without incurring the
responsibility Of buying OF raising them. The
unwonted activity was due TO report gen.
orally circulated that six head Of fine horses
had been stolen In Hazel Dell township on
Sunday night The horses were taken from
the Osborne farm from a pasture. The
wholesale stealing exasperated the farmers
and runners were sent TO notify the members
Of the old association in adjoining townships
that their services were needed once more
The members OF the Farmers Mutual Pro-
lection association also took an interest in
the matter and took steps to put their ma
chinery into working order. Before any sus-
pected horse thieves were taken into custody
word was received that the missing horses
had been recovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-09
LOCAL FnEIGHT AGENTS MEET.
Hold National Convention for the Dis
cussion of important Matters.

Hold National Convention for the Dis
cussion of Important Matters.
WASHINGTON, June 8.--The tenth annual
convention of the National Association Of
Local Freight Agents began it's sessions here
today. There were 100 delegates present
from all the prominent cities east OF Den
yer. Among the questions to be discussed
during the meeting are the following:
''Is piece work, both clerical and labor, In
railroading, practicable at freight stations?
"Should there not be a special bill of lad
ing, way bill and expense bill used for ship
ments consigned to order?
'Interline billing, covering terminal
switching revenue?
what should be done by the government to
remove the embargo or restriction on imme-
diate transportation in bond consignments for
inland cities?
'"The marking OF cotton bales etc."
At 2:30 this afternoon the members of the
convention and their ladies called on the
president at the White house, The meeting
will adjourn finally next Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-09
Notes from tie Court..

Judge Smith made an order yesterday in
the matter of the assignment of Grahl &
Wheaton, confirming the sale of the assets
with the exception of book accounts. The
assignee was instructed to go ahead with
the collection of the book accounts.
Judge Smith yesterday made an order
approving the report of the referees, show
ing the distribution of the proceeds of the
property in the PARTITION suit of Vickery
and others against James p. Lewis.
A default was taken in the case OF Ella
Hart against Ellen Washburn and others,
and judgment and decree of foreclosure
granted.
Motions to set aside the judgments in
the cases of Burke against John W. Paul,
and Burke against the Union Land and I'M
proyement company, was overruled
In the superior court a petition for fore
closure was filed by w. G. Durkee against
Mary b. Cox, for $27650.
Foreclosures were taken by Charles Deet-
ken, trustee. against Harvey ID. Fullerton
for $500. and Rebecca j. Woods against
Sarah G. Rice for 1910.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-09
JUDGE DOUBTS HAMrLrox's GUILT.
Sentences Him TO Eighteen Months
Efforts for Pardon.


oTTUMwA, Ia. June s-(special Tele-
gram.)-There was sensation in court today
when sentence was passed on Jesse Hamilton
the man convicted OF completely in the Eldon
bank robbery. When asked II he had any
thing to say he scored the court and Jury.
He said: "1f can be convicted on such evil
dence as there was against me, any man In
this room could be convicted Of any crime"
The judge admitted there was grave doubt
In his mind as to his guilt but as the jury
had found him guilty, he would not go back
OF that The court said that many prominent
men Of the city, strangers to Hamilton, had
interceded with him in his behalf, hence he
would give him a light sentence. He then
sentenced him to eighteen months.
The majority OF the people think Hamil-
toms conviction was an outrage and a move
ment Is already on foot TO secure a pardon for
him. Hamilton lived with one OF the mem
bers of the gang at Chicago and is alleged
to have had guilty knowledge of the gang s
crimes. He is an ex-printer and was at one
time in good circumstances in Detroit, Mich,
where his family now lives. having separated
from him on account Of his drunkenness.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-09
RIOT IN A COAL MINING TOWN.

Beecham's Pills for wind and distress after
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-09
ADVICE WAS ALL THE OTHER WAY
Queens Retention of CnnOvas a Pro
found Surprise to Spnin.

Queens Retention of CanOvas a Pro-
found Surprise to Spain.
Copyright, 1897. by Press Publishing Company
MADRID, June 8.-(New York World
Cablegram - Special Telegram) am
authorized to state that Senior Sagasta never
advised the queen regent to keep Premier
Canovas and the conservatives in office. On
the contrary, he laid stress upon the expe-
diency of the advent of the liberals into
office with view to the recall of Weyler
and reversal of the whole policy followed by
the captain general In Cuba, in order to
secure the sincere execution of the reforms
and improve the understanding with the
United States. The liberals persist in their
determination to hold aloof from Parliament
and all relations with the government as
long as Canovas keeps the duke of Tetuan
in the cabinet.
/ am able to state also that Marshal Cam
pos positively advised the queen regent to
select any cabinet that would be willing to
undertake a more liberal policy in Cuba and
recall Weyler. Marshals Lopez, Dominguez
and Blanco, in more guarded tone, expressed
the same opinion. Hence profound surprise
was caused by the solution of the crisis
ARTHUR E. HOIJGHTON
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-09
GO AFTER ANOTHER CONVENTION
Council BLUFFS Pharmacists Send In

Council Bluffs Pharmacists Send In
structed Delegates to Waterloo.
The state convention of the Iowa Pharma-
ceutical association convenes today at Water
loo, Ia. and will continue in session for three
days. 1t will be attended by delegates from
all portions of the state. In accordance with
the plan of securing as many state meetings
as possible for this city during the exposition
the Council Bluffs delegation went to the con-
vention last evening fully instructed to use
all honorable means to have the next state
convention held here. The delegates appointed
by the local association were Dell G. Morgan
and +. e. Sellers.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-09

NEW ORLEANS, June 8.-Charles L. st.
John, consul Of Great Britain at New Or
leans, died this morning of meningitis, after
an extremely brief illness. Mr.. st. John was
taken Ill on Wednesday and the best physi-
clans here at once recognized that his case
was hopeless. Mr.. st. John was a scion of
the house of Bolingbroke. His father was the
fifth viscOunt of St. John. He Is a twin
brother of Frederick Robert st. John, her
majestys present minister to Switzerland.
The dead consul was &C years OF age, and
had been In the consular service since 1867.
His wife and son are now in Paris.
MAIDEN, Mass, June 8-Commander
ton navy yard. Is dead He was born in
Portsmouth, N. H., in 1887 and had been
In the service since 1862.
NEW YORK, June S.-Joeeph Richardson,
an eccentric millionaire, died here today. He
made his fortune in railroad building, and
was closely associated with the Vanderbilts
and Goufds He constructed large sections
OF the Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific, Iron
Mountain and Mexican Central railroads.
He came as poor boy from England. Mr..
Richardson's fortune has been estimated at
$4,000, 900. He dressed more like a tramp
than wealthy man, and lived and died
In house which was only five feet wide.
This place has been called the "Spite
House" 1t was built because the surround
Ing property owners refused to meet Mr..
Richardson's terms for the narrow lot He
afterwards refused fabulous sums for the
little piece OF ground OH which his house
stood amid the tall houses on the best part
OF Lexington avenue. His greatest aversion
WAS to seeing his name in print.
PARIS. June S.-M. Paul Cassimir Perier,
uncle of the ex-president of that name, is
dead. He was born In Paris In 1912 and was
the second son OF the illustrious minister OF
Louis Philippi.
CLIFTON SPRINGS. N, j.. June S.-cArs.
Sarah A. Granger, widow of the late Julian
N. Granger and sister of Stephen A. Doug
lass the democratic leader of ante-war days,
died at her home near here today, aged
SO years. She was postmistress here under
President Arthur
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-09
Omaha Money Building a Ditch.

FORT BRIDGER, Wyo., June S.-(Spe-
cial)-An Omaha company, at the head of
which is John A. McShane, will at once
begin the construction of an immense irri-
CATION plant between this place and Hamp-
ton. to be known as Uinta canal, No. 2. The
canal will be thirty feet wide at the bot
tom, carry three feet of water and will be
twenty miles long. 1t will place 10000 acres
of fine land under irrigation and render 1t
fit for cultivation. The canal and laterals
will cost $4,000 and will be the most exten-
siye in this part of the west excepting the
Bear river canal in Utah.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-09
Chenp Fares ON the Fourth.

CHICAGO, June S.-There is strong
probability that passengers over the western
roads who desire to make excursions on the
Fourth of July will be able to do 1t cheaper
than during any recent year. The original
proposition OF the western roads was to make
rate OF one and one-third fare for the ronud
trip on the Fourth Of July but the Missouri
Pacific has made havoc with the plans OF the
other roads by announcing that 1t will make
a rate of one fare for the round trip between
all points on its lines within 200 miles of each
other. The other roads have not as yet an
nounced their intention Of following the lead
of the Missouri Pacific, but there is no doubt
that they will do so.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-09
Start a Pure Food Crusade.

SAN FRANCISCO. June S.-The Manufac-
turers' and Producers association recently
sent out communications to the delegates OF
the pure food congress. asking that they en-
list tho cooperation OF boards OF trade and
health. police judges and prosecuting attor-
neys in the fight for pure food. All OF those
who have answered the letter OF the associa-
tion agree that the work of protecting the
citizens OF the state from Injurious adultera-
tions. as well as protecting the reputation
OF California fruit In eastern markets, should
be prosecuted with the utmost yigor.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-09
Lake shore Heavy Mortgnre.

CHICAGO, June S.-A mortgage for $780,
100000 the largest ever placed on recoru In
Cook county was filed with County Recorder
Simon this afternoon. 1t is given by the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern railway to the
Union Trust company of New York and John
T. Dye Of Indianapolis Ind, trustee. The
object OF the mortgage is to issue bonds with
which to refund the bonded indebtedness of
the company, amounting to s43, 49,, 600, bear
ing per cent interest, and to raise money
Tor present needs. The new bonds are to
bear 3k per cent interest and mature in 100
years from June l, 1897
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-09
BRIDGE FALLS AT SIOUX CITY.
COl1npses Under the Weight of Cattle,
Men md I.un,

Collnpses Under the Weight of Cattle,
Horses, Men and Lumber.
SIOUX CITY, June ESPECIAL Teegram.)
A bridge which crosses Perry creek in this
city collapsed this evening under the weight
of herd of cattle and wagon load of lum-
ber. Cattle horses and men dropped thirty
feet into the creek below and one end of the
broken span fell upon the struggling mass.
Lorenz Sachs, farmer, was severely injured
and one of the horses he was driving was
killed. The most serious injury was to Louis
Housewall, aged 60 years, who is badly
crushed. ]. Lester, a herder, went down with
the fall but was not injured. Four OF the
cattle were killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-09
NEW STEAMBOAT ON THE MISSOURI
VIII Ply Between Chamberlain ana
sioux City.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., June S.-tSpeciaL)
Information is received here that Captain
James Boland, master of the steamer
Dubuque, has purchased half interest In the
steamer Benton from Captain Thomas b.
Sims. and Il at the boat, under command OF
Captain Boland. will be placed In the Mis-
souri, river traffic between Sioux City and
Chamberlain, a distance of about 200 miles
The route lies through one OF the best agri-
cultural districts of the northwest, and Is
at present without satisfactory transportation
facilities, railroads touching at but two
points on the river between Sioux City and
Chamberlain. The Benton is expected to
reach Sioux City from st. Louis about June
1S. For the remainder Of the season two
trips per week will be made between Sioux
CITY and this nOint.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-09
terminal
Agent Thorp Arrives.

T. H. Thorp, the recently appointed travel
ing passenger agent of the Pennsylvania rail-
road for this territory arrived in Omaha
yesterday and opened offices in the
United States bank building. He is not
stranger to Omaha. having been located here
from 1SsS-9O Mr.. ThorP has been with the
Pennsylvania system for, the past sixteen
partment In 1881 at Chicago,a He has been
continuously with the same department since
then and has always been stationed in the
west. He comee to Omaha from Milwaukee.
In his new field Mr.. Thopp succeeds w. w.
Richardson, now district passenger agent for
the Pennsylvania at Indianapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-09
DISCUSS POOLING LEGISLATION.
RniIronders Not Agreed as TO the
Measure They Desire.


Measure They Desire.
CINCINNATI. June Sin response TO the
calls Of the freight bureaus of Cincinnati,
Philadelphia, Nashville and Memphis, with
other bureaus since cooperating the subject
of railway pooling legislation was discussed
at large meeting here today. Delegates were
present from the freight bureaus OF New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston. Louis
Vile, Indianapolis, ST. Louis Omaha. Kan
sas City. Savannah, Denver, Milwaukee, ST.
Paul, Memphis, Richmond. Charleston, Balti-
more, New Orleans and other cities. These
delegates favor legislation that will legalize
pooling. but there is a divergence of opinion
as to the form. Reports we're presented from
2,100 organizations of shippers fsvoring
pooling legislation and from thousands of
individuals.
A permanent organization was effected as
follows: Chairman. John A. Gano. Cincinnati;
secretary, Napoleon b. Kelly, Philadelphia;
committee on resolutions L. p. Wilson,
chairman; William Coats B. f. Thurber, ID.
G. Purse, A. ]. Van Lindenham, II. +.
Druseman, +. A. Scott.