davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
TRAIN BLOWN In
CUBANS. LED ny An AMI
WIN ANOTHER yICT0l
Locomotive Blasted From thj
and Cars Spiintered by ID
-Insurgents Break Throus
ier's Trocha. and Prepare
Aggressive Campaign i'm Il
ince of Havana.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 3i.--The Coz
Tribune's special from Key We
On Friday one OF Gen. Weylers
trains was dynsmlted on the railrl
Cieze. north OF Cienfuegos. Two|
were exploded under the engine
under the train, being fred by II
as the train was crossing a tresJ
engine was blown apart and all
were splintered. They rolled od
trestle into the ditch, the fall co5
what dynamite had left undone.
Out OF the guard of loo soldlen
forty-five were Instantly killed or
injured. The others SURRENDERED
force of 800 Cubans appeared. n
was looted, the insurgents seci
small field piece that Gen. WEI
just ordered from Havana. After
all the provisions and ammunition
were burned. The prisoners were
and the Cuban captain sent Weyl'
OF swee thread with a polite no
captain OF this Cuban band was al
can named Burke. from Indiana.
Entering Havana PROVING
HAVANA. Jan. 81 (via Key
Despite rumors lately circulated
effect that the insurgents We're c
" demoralized and that the Cub
broken into scattered bands OF IF
IN TIE province of Pinar del RIO
RODRIGUEZ and 1900 men succe
crossing the trocha and joining
surgents I'm the province of Pinar
Gen. Ruis Rivera. II is asserted.
ceeded in passing the trocha,
Havana province. and Is in chare
insurgents. II Is now expected
aggressive campaign viii be CARR
the province OF Havana by Rive
Two nights ago a large fire
served 10 the east OF Havana. s
was the blaze that II attracted
attention. Being late at night, ths
in the vicinity seemed one co
line OF fire. Nothing was publish
the matter the next day. but an
cation disclosed the fact that Al
had made another daring raid
vicinity Of Havana. burning and
the town Of Barrera. near Guana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
Against Mr.. aartias BaIl.

LONDON Jan An the Sunday ga
nsrs con sk8n Preferences "a ire great baB 10
s~e given ia NeW Eork by Mr.. ani Mrs
BRADLEY Martha T7a Refsrea asxotes tw1
columns 90 tne ssas~rt aad considers B
sccssl fsaetsan - tats character a. un-
wise, .n vle@ ~ fAe fare East &; farassa.ss
q taxt for socialist saftAt1rs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

LONDON Feb IA dispatch 70 ere
Times from - Petersburg saTs 81 "a Pc
esoTrst "a naval circles thet . eoEnruisssa on
under Admiral Aveiln VII s4or1Iy 30 80
"a b,aek ssa fer tse pUrpoSs = insQ~et-
try ire feet fsera TIE Russian squad
ron a: Ps-aews va ssso hs examined Tor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
KAISER'S BIRTHDAY.
FEW PRIVATE NOISES wERE DEC
GRATED ron 1T.

The Emperor Ii Much Tnceased
Against the Socialists. and De-
Anff-secialfsf Nensares-saccess-
full Concert fn Aid of the Amerf-
Encounters Betweea soldiers and
Civilians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

Are YOU willing 10 try a
new tea II our expense
Your grocer viii sell YOU
apackaSc oiN-k ffg 5 Best
and return Your money IN
fall If YOU don't like L.
Frees low. bat enough.
Ceapsas
IAN fae0sNa A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

LONDON. Jan. 31.-The Rt. Hon. Sir @.
o. Trevelyan CAadicaD, secretary for
Scotland in the cabinet OF Lord Rosebery.
resigned his seat in parliament on account
of Ill health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
,In. nARRInAN RrsIeNs.
Pastor 81 tho baptist Chureh sar-
pr8ves nfs Congregation.

TACOMA rsH s. sn--sst.--Tr.e -ufraf.
rsuaa 70 frr tlzsererfrenfs tsas hsve
HFe Nrokea uo are EFse Nsetsss
e Aaer eet aeF fHle uscrr az
ara Rev t Harrtrsr- see ass, s..
arose f7ers $40 tsf af ere -smerera .sr,n
sni rrsa ai~ rssr0s slca. zee reoE eezs-
y'eH wfs 8urf1sso3.s ana tta HoE take
aev a-r5an ea rHe asstspr ans st eaa.a
so e-sr eave ta-s 50 ter tan aiHlsssr
wE& 50 f~n aa4 esasn is afs STA saun~st
faat nn aluE Was aeTt fS h7 sat8 H~ er-
are# lee eraE Esffca sac sass
waite 3 have hsen &esVersng Messages
a. saa A&l tregesTlaN 30 saa eeans-osstsx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
THE LAURA MADSEN is SAFE.
sugar-Laden Schooner Arrives at
Port Angeles.

PORT TOWNSEND. Jan. 3l.-Special-
The schooner Laura Madsen. en- route
from Salaverry. Peru, to Vancouver. load
ed with sugar, on account OF whose very
long passage much alarm has been mani
tested. arrived at Port Angeles tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
so Years of Cures.

the purpose of ascertaiuing II everything
is in readiness in case action should De
necessary as an outgrowth or the turkish
troubles. 1t is stated that the commits
sion will carry sealed oredrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
Relief Work saves Millions.

CALCUTTA. Jan. Sit is announced
that 100000 persons are employed upon
the relief work in the famine districts Of
India.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

TACOMA. Jan 1l-Mrs. Lucy r Wal
lace. mother of Theo. B. and Hagh wal
lace. died AZ : oic.oc tals evening after
al Illness % more than . week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

AFsrs CaegrT Pes agal Is kuoNa by Hs
works, TIE experience as halx century
rr0ses tstatns ofaer prepare ssan q the Kind
steps essaessnE ans aIlsys frritstioa q ere
tsTeas Ana eroechgsl tahes 50 promptly
&ns eexectually as this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
com RESERVE pit.IxG ~.
sssce @ckintey's ftection 10 mas
Reached uiGh ~ ater MArk

WASHINGTON. Jan. 81 -Tss tc.al cash
ea}snee 81 ere raHst SHe~~ freaea~v as
she rAese ~ busfHss~ "Wednesday v-ts $50 %
a@ ere sUa ~ tht~ sr1ssgnt us ters tsaa
sgEa So $50 0ae tn frrs xet3 avaHsats far
e,trrent ~ Reasas or so Ret s~ a Reserve Pes
sakvss FL tHe treasury 81 esssf fa Pc fsse,l
- orftEary ielrFs1ses cl.s s. as Slnea
fte NoEfns- e~ e.tsssfe1 t0e Esss1 reserve
Ae 'asat sesHf eatne esp etseE austs-fa.
aesissaHee- sra s8ti.s i'y naetw.ea ere 10 fse
sstea ga .se nsafa f0k tass ssfisIafesf.. ta-r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

tgF tk~r Jan. e&-Au congratulated ..-s.
aret eecnfFga at tfs iilsHnts eEeci p5a-t
ATrasse Nelson Jah oeeH Mas stcs-Er.fsf
t{f mtE eHaa,.oFea in tar raH wIt aHs ri
faHtnT frn ktEa platform ht- aes.f
va @ss fs -asg ssf wfta gre se'Er ef a -atr-
faeFr ASA tAn ranastetag FAs - gre ee-
gsre. eatts#E ats heaf ~ at rss neeN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
A .,

Testcrda|
bicycle u
throughout
that Seatt|
ers during
fact that
at the frs
feeling OF
Hteed.
The stor
&C nfly add
around Ia
spread In
ara ntFaad|
funds for
Seattle VII
accomplish
Ex-Corp
worth is
which will
within tw
- 81 on
city and
rhe proceed
struction
bic that ii
the UNDER
shall 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
calf is graduaill
w. - nithfr

calf Is gradually
cattle and witnin|
ss@rs Will be sol
. .,.,ns. saturday
ss',,r CLUB held -
Ion In gentleme
s,.,rs links. Their
Notwithstanding
.~.rre re and the
hut championship
her Of ladies, pro
n,rayed the eleme1
play. -
The list OF COM
son. jr., j. d. u
wary Taylor. L.
II. Eugei. +. Al
george Hurd. +.
;sns. 1t will %
the names given
shis city a. ieas
Efsnnis. George
Esle's greatest ex
lies with the bal
M golf. and find
monotonons san
II 10 De.
Owing 10 the 4
| scores made Sa
10 what was exp
eentian TO this,
81. Glllison. jr. Y
| nine holes, twio|
/ ,ahlishing a ree|
| doubteily the n|
lie and he undei|
| phases.
Following are
4 ]. ellison. lr..
i j. ID. I.owman
q A. ]. Fisken
i II. Taylor ...''
4 IL Peny .....--
Il N. A. Peters =.
4 4. ". Engle :.
r. A. Strout -
II. Ling .......
a. A. Hurd -.
4. II. Osgood !
III. Carstens :. |
In all during
open amateur
United States.
the fIavemeyer|
The first sol
aspect ever pm
friendly Se-hol|
Y, September
Webb. a formd
championship,
country, and 4
by a single I'D
Long driving
Gus feature OF
Sweny is cred
80 yards.
The opponer|
ment against
afford a sume|
There are.
which the ga
when exciten|
extent. IL ex|
williamsburg
ed. where the|
game is playe|
in the Austra
the holes is
butts. The p)
wait till the 4
! your ball and
can. trusting
p they CONNER
not sufficient
}. viii hasten u
n Players on |
|, plain of bein|
In front. TIL
a fords a rich
lives who sp|
q ing out the
piece. The m
ie Increasing VI
~, The annual
Golf Associa|
: ico's In New
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
sports Ret
Hin v

quietly an
seventy-hve
terday norH|
miles south
main. II Is
terested in
1e won quite
not care 10
hut was so
must have
run
The naain|
Ties for $40
ports the 4
six. so the
siderable u
on each np
the main II
the Belond
The pit "
It's sides W.
sanded. II
well-k nowr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

TACOMA. Jan. 3i.-Speeial-The poui-
try show was not kept open today. as
was announced. but viii be open tomor-
row The awarding was finished yestsr-
day and the following received prizes in
addition 10 those previously published:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
Ban Brah ma as.
". A. Durr. Tacoma-First cock. frs
N and FIRST puilet.
MhIfr-ERccd Hack Spanish.


r. a. Johnson. Tacoma-Ffrst cock, 20:
first. second and third hen. aiia. eilz. sois:
flrst and second puilet, ss1x, 81. FIRST pen.
fsgfL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

During the week his majesty has had
a conference with the chancellor and the
cabinet regarding the advisable OF fresh
anti-socialist measures, and IL IS under
stood that the cabinet eounseled against
such a step in view of the present politi-
cal situation. IL IL quite certain that the
reichstag would not sanction anti-sooialist
legislation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

sa6 Easy 70 operate, Is true
Of Hoods Pills. which are "SIl>
up 20 date IN every respect h>
Safe. certain and sars. Al
axnzusxfx &c & L Hood e Co Lowell Mass.

druggists. sc. C. I. Hood 6 Co.. Lowell. Mass.
The only Pills TO take with Hsods szrsspariElA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

c,r.LusoN. Jf
RECORD ON !

Notwithstanding
and the ZOO
course. Mr.. L
work. N""
Known i'm SOC
terested spec
and L. rehs'
Have Taken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

$ NJ. shipley. Sesttls-T.hird hen, siz:
third puIiet, %: third cockerel. 81: first
pen. 1924.
3 Olson Tac0ma-First puliet. -.
l.. A. Crandan, Tacoma-First and Sec
ord hen. " -.
Andrew Bowman, Tacoma Second
coekerel 80
r. a Johnson, Tacoma-Second cock,
Si9. second pen. l1S3k.
w. w. Cole, hristopher-second puliet,
frat rorkaFat Qg1E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

In all during
open amateur
United States.
the HayemeyeI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

The students OF Munich university have
been distinguishing themselves by brutal
exercises. causing the courts 10 inflict Sc
we're penalties upon the offenders. Eighty
three students are now confined in the
house OF correction at StadtheIm. near
Munich. serving terms of Imprisonment
ranging from fortnight 10 six months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

BY order of the emperor, private SOL
diers will hereafter have better facilities
for submitting complaints against unjust
and brutal officers Such complaints
viii no longer be allowed to be shelved.
They must be forwarded to the authorities
by the captain OF the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

Long drivinE
Gus feature OF
Sweny is cred
80 yards.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11
woMAN's CLUB AND EXPOSITION
Mrs. Ford Tells why the Club House
ShouId lie DuiIt.

"'Why I'm the world do the members of
the Womans club talk about erecting club
house at this time, when the promotion OF
the Transmississipp Exposition is engaging
the attention OF all Omahans?' is a query
that is often addressed to me-" said Mrs.
Frances NJ Ford the other day. l presume
that the people who ask such questions
think it utterly impossible for two such en-
terprses to be conducted simultaneously.
"In my mind there could be no greater
mistake than such argument. l believe that
the woman's department Will be one OF the
most essential and valuable institutions con-
nected with the Exposition. The exhibit of
material objects Is, as | understand it, only
one of the purposes of the exposition. AS
was the case at the Columbian exposition,
there will undoubtedly be a congress of re-
ligon, of philosophy, of art, OF pedagogy,
and of matters of vital interest to women.
Tho Woman's club Of Omaha hopes to be of
real assistance to the exposition in pro-
noting the success of such n department.
Specialists on these subjects are to be
brought here from all over the world. 1t
will be the duty of some organization to
secure them, bring them here, entertain
them and give them a place to hold the con-
crosses desired.
Undoubtedly these congresses, II we are
to get the greatest amount Of good out of
them, must be held apart from the eXposi-
tion. They should be held down town,
think, where the scholars may be apart from
the crowd. This was found to be the best
method at Chicago. An auditorium, not Uf
great dimensions, but well arranged and
with a number of committee rooms conven-
iently located, must be provided This is
tho reason why say that the erection OF a
club house by the Woman's club before the
opening of the exposition is of the greatest
| Importance. There the congresses and the
meetings CT the wOmans clubs may be con-
| veniently held, and in this way the Omaha
| WOman's club may be of assistance to the
exposition. At the next meeting of our club
| a committee will be appointed to confer with
the exposition directory upon this and kin
| dred matters You must remember that
what I've said represents merely my cwn
| views upon the matter and does not neces-
sarlly reflect the opinion of the other mem
] bers OF the Momans club"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11
Educ,,IonnI Notes.

A New Jersey teachers association Is
against military exercises in schools. 1t
says the drill Is bore and augurs badly
for the permanent establishment OF peace
principles.
Tho University OF Pennsylvania makes a
record this year of . 81 students in its coll
lcgiate and six or seven postgraduate de-
partments. They come from all parts of the
world, but nearly three-fourths of them are
from Philadelphia and Pennsylvania.
Tho Austrian minister of education he's
granted subvention of 1000 aorins to the
committee intrustcd with the building OF
monument In Vienna to Hans Makart, the
Austrian painter. The monument Ia to he
made of marble from designs and models
by Prof Tilgner.
Prof. Emmanuel Schmidt. who died in
Columbus, o., the other day, had been pro-
tcSsor of Latin and Greek in the Lutheran
Capital university since 1859, and was for
tho same period one of the editors of the
Kirchen-Zeitung He was born in Ann Ar
Dor, Mich. in 1885.
The finarcial embarrassment OF Johns
Hopkins university caused by the failure of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad was brought
to an end on New Years day. The fund OF
$239 500 subscribed by the merchants of
Baltimore and the friends OF the university
was turned over to the faculty. The occa-
sion was one Of much rejoicing in the mom-
umental city.
Hilaire Belloc. who has Just arrived in
Philadelphia. where he Is to deliver a course
of lectures under the auspices OF the Ameri-
Society for the Extension of University
Teaching, received his elementary education
at Cardinal Newmans oratory at Birming-
ham, England In 1888 he entered Balliol
college, Oxford, where he made a brilliant
reco-d a scholar.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11
POLICE JUDGE GoRDoNs' REPORT.
Increase in Arrests Due to Men Out of
work Held az Migrants.

Increase In Arrests Due to Men Out of
Work Held as Migrants.
Police Judge Gordon has finished his an
nual report to the mayor and city council.
In II he has incorporated a portion of the re-
port of the police court clerk, showing the
number of cases tried, the convictions, the
dismissals and the amount OF money COL
lccted from fines. All this matter has al
ready been published.
Referring to the fact that there were q
larger number of dismissals in proportion to
the cases tried last year than the year be-
fore, the police judge says that a large num-
Der of men were arrested who were honest,
but were gathered in because they We're out
of work and therefore vagrants. In such
cases he states that he refused to brand the
prisoners as criminals by finding them guilty.
The report speaks of the necessity of a
new jail and for a worlShouse in connection
with 1t which should not compete with honest
labor, but still should drive the undesirable
class of citizens from the city. 1t also men
tions the need OF an emergency hospital, and
suggests that some one of the hospitals
might be induced to put in emergency wards
at moderate price.
The police judge calls attention also to
the fact that the collections from miscellan-
eous fines during the year amounted to $50
more than in 1885. He says also that during
the year the city was free from much crime,
and that the police have been very vigilant
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11
REQUIRED by THE NEW posToFFICE
City Council May Order the Capitol
.Nenmc ScNNnr NnenCneI.

city Council May Order the Capitol
Avenue sewer Dcepcned.
An ordinance providing for the construc-
tion of the new Capitol avenue sewer will
probably be introduced in the city council
early in the year. The work on the new
government building cannot be completed
until adequate sewer facilities are provided,
and II is the understanding between MEM
bers of the council and the supervising
architect that the sewer shall be built as
soon as possible after the 1897 levy is made.
Two ordinances were introduced last year,
but the construction of the sewer was not
authorized on account of the heavy expense
to property owners. The requirements of
the government building make it neces-
sary to put the sewer down much deeper,
and this with tho cost of reconstruction ac-
cording to the plans prepared entails an
estimated cost of nearly 81 per foot.
1t is proposed TO make provision in the
1897 levy for paying a part of the cost out
of a general fund. The idea is to charge
about S1.25 a foot up against the property
on each side of the street and let the city
pay the remaining $l.50. Councilman Ben
ava. as chairman of the sewerage COM
mttee of the old council. has had the mat
ter in hand, and says that whether he is
on the committee this year or not. he will
make an effort to have the sewer con-
structed at once, as soon as the levy is
made.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11
IowNs COAL SUPPLY STILL LARGE.
Mine Inspector Thomas Says There is
M Danger of Exhaustion.

DES MONIES, Ia, Jan. 1O.-(Special)-
Morgan Thomas, state mine inspector, says
there is no danger of Iowa coal fields be-
coming exhausted He declares there are
more and better mines in operation in the
state than ever before, and that the sup
ply of coal in sight is actually larger than
ever before, although millions of tons have
been taken out and the mines have supplied
the Iowa demand and a large market in
states farther west for many years.
The annual output is now about 1000 900
tons, and the mines are running an aver
age of about four months in the year.
There is not demand for a larger product
than can be dug in this period. The coal
business is in poor condition because of
the development of mines in Kansas, Wyo-
ming and other western states directly COM
peting with Iowa's supply.
Mr.. Thomas urges that Iowa's coal ought
to be made the basis for a large manu-
featuring interest, but complains that the
state has never appreciated its possibili-
ties in this direction, He sees no prospect
for Improvement of the coal business, in
which an immense amount of capital is in
vested unless the state will develop manu-
factures and make a home market.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11
University of south Dakota.

VERMlLLION, S. d., Jan. 1O.-(Special)
The winter term of the State university
opened the first of last week, after two
weeks vacation. The prospect for large
attendance is very good. The winter term
is always considered the best of the three
for attendance from the farms There is
not so much work to be done on the farm
at this time of the year, and farmers who
have children growing up are realizing more
and more every year that a term In the
university, now and then, even though It
may not be possible to take more than two
or three studies, does them great deal Of
good and gives the young people something
to think about to break the monotony OF
farm life. Again, the faculty of the uniyer-
sity always considers the winter term the
best time for solid work. Those who were
in attendance the term previous continue
almost uninterruptedly in their studies. 1t
is expected that the enrolment for the term
will reach the 300 mark before the close
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11

Parson who Shot Druggist Allowed
tO Remain Free.

Parson who Shot II Druggist Allowed
tO Rcmuin Free.
CHEROKEE. Ia, Jan. l0.-(Special. THE
grand jury failed to return an indictment
against Rev. Mr.. Benedict for the shooting
of Harry Mewhirter at Larrabee, the 9th of
last November. Mewhirter was conducting
a drug business at that time, and the trouble
that led up to the shooting was caused by
the preacher swearing out warrant and
having Mewhrter's place searched for
liquors. Several days after the search was
made, the minister and Mewhirter met in
the Review office at Larrabee, and engaged
In conversation During the talk Mewhirter
struck the preacher on the head with his
fist. knocking him to the floor. The editor
interiered, and the wrangle was stopped
The minister went home and procured a
revolver. AS he was passing the drug store
that evening on his way to the postoffce
he again met Mewhirter, who. 1t is said.
again assaulted the minister. whereupon Mr.
Benedict drew the revolver and shot, the
ball taking effect near the heart passing
into the left lung.
The minister was at once arrested and
bonds were quickly furnished. The result
OF the grand jury's investigation will be
received with surprise by a great many al
though 1t viii give general satisfaction.
Mewhirter's wound still troubles him. and
II Is thought that he will have to undergo
a painful operation and have the ball ex-
tracted before he can obtain any comfort
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-11

The series of sacred concerts. given under
the leadership of Thomas J. Kelly, at the
First Methodist church, are steadily gain
ing in popular favor, as was attested at
being packed to the DOORS The large choir
which was selected but three years ago
turned out many excellent soloists They
rendered "A number of selections last even
ing, which, in an artistic sense, would be
exceptionally fine. "Adeste Fideles," Yea,
Lord, We Bless Thee" and Sing Choir
of Angels" were selections in which the
choir showed to special advantage. Among
Mae Robinson; THE Birthday of the
King" by Edmund Shank and "The Lord
Is Mindful of His own" by Miss Estella
Brown, were worthy of special note.