davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
CAN0VAS' RETEN TON
President Of the Senate Thinks Such a
Course Solves Difficulties,
QUEEN coNsUlTs POLITICAL LEADERS
Marshal Cnmpos' CominE Not Con-
nccted with Cabinet Mntters-Sum-
moncd to Advise Concern
ing Cuban Affairs.

MADRID. June 4.-The queen regent con-
ferred last evening with the president OF the
Senate, Marquis Pazo de la Merrzed. The
latter after the conference said that he had
pointed out to her majesty that the con-
tinuance in Office of Senior Canovas del
Castillo would constitute the best solution
Of the crisis. This opinion is shared by
the president OF the Chamber OF Deputies,
Senior A. Pidal, who is to have a con-
ference with the queen regent today.
Marshal Martinez de Campos is on his
way TO Madrid. but, as he is not identified
with any party. ne is not concerned in the
crisis from a political standpoint and will
give his attention TO other questions, espe-
cially to that relating to the Cuban situa-
ton.
Senior Francisco Silvela, the leader Of the
dissident conservatives in the Chamber, Is
among the politicians who have been sum
moned to the palace.
The Heraldo understands that the pro-
posed Paris branch OF the Bank Of Spain
will not be established, the negotiations on
the subject having fallen through.
Marshal Martinez de Campos arrived here
today and went Immediately to the palace.
Every one is convinced that the main ques-
ticn at lssre in the present crisis Is the selec-
ton of a new governor of Cuba. capable Of
convincing the people that Spain Is In ear
nest in the matter Of colonial reforms. The
CIlSlS Is likely 10 De lTOieustu, pul luele Us
a significant change of tone visible In the
conservative papers. which are beginning to
hint that the future fate of the conservative
party is not altogether dependent on Captain
General Weyler.
The impression gains ground that rather
than see the liberals in Office the conserva'
tives would consent to recall Weyler, and 1t
is believed that Marshal Martinez Campos Is
willing to replace him. 1t is understood that
Senior Sagasta informed the queen regent
that II the liberals came into Office through
the refusal TO countenance foreign dictation
the recall of Weyler would among the FIRST
steps taken. The queen regent is expected
to consult Marshal Blanco and Dominguez
tomorrow in respect to Cuba, and there Is
great anxiety to learn the result of the long
conference between her majesty and Marshal
Campos,
The reports that Captain General Weyler
had offered to resign the supreme command
in Cuba are semi-oficially denied.
Arrests Under New Liquor Lnw.
VERMILION, s. d, June 4.-(Spectal)-
George spicer AMI August Peterson were ar
~ H.. ayio .fnu fiptlnrS without
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
Southwestern Tramc Deal.

June 4.-The board OF directors
OF the freight combine which is to take the
place of the Southwestern Trafie associa-
tiOn held a meeting at the Auditorium An
mex today. Tit combine. which Is 10 be
called the Southwestern Freight bureau. will
be composed OF the executive officers OF all
the leading southwestern lines. J. c. Stubs,
third vice president Of the Southern Pacific.
and S. w. Fordyee. president OF the 81.
Louis 4 Southwestern. are the leaders in the
movement for the new agreement. The idea
= 10 rsorganiIe the Southwestern Trafie
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
EXTENSIVE RAILROAD ENTERPRISE.
Contemplate building Four Lines Out
of Chicago.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. June ARTICLES of
incorporation were filed with the secretary
OF state today by the Chicago Terminal
Transfer Railroad company. authorizing it to
build two railroad lines from Chicago west
70 the Mississippi river. another line from
Chicago to East st. Louis, another from Chi
cage TO the Ohio river, and another from
Chicago to the Indiana and Illinois boundary
line through Kankskee. The capital stock
Il $4,000 900, Among the incorporators are:
William A. Butler. Jr., Yonkers, N. Y; Ed
ward Adams, Henry Bulge, Alfred S. Heidel-
bach, Colgate Hoyt, New York; Samuel
Rainslle. Kemper X. Knapp, Henry S. Haw-
ley. Edward S. Harron. Frederick L. Parldis,
Edward H. Knowlton, Mark Breedin, Jr., and
William s. Mallette, all OF Chicago. The
fee for filing was $50, 900. the largest sum
ever received for an Incorporation in the
United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05

= CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., June i.-(Special
Telegram)-P. E. Manchester of this city
has been appointed superintendent OF con-
struction {. the government Indian. school
to be erected here this summer. J. H.
Stevens, also OF this city, appointed to this
position about ten days ago. will, it is under
stood. be transferred to superintend the con-
struction of the government Indian school
at Rapid City. There has been an interest
ing struggle for these positions, in which
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05

At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Victoria,
for New York.
At New MISUNDERSTANDING, for
Antwerp
Al Liverpool-Sailed-Tauric, for New
York.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. from New
York via Gibraltar and Naples.
AT Naples-Sailed-Ems from Genoa for
New York via Gibraltar.
AT Observation-Disclosures, from Glas-
Cow for New York; Partisan. from Liverpool
for Montreal.
At Observation-Disclosures for Bos-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
Protection for Labor.

HARRISBURG. Pa. June 4.-Governor
Hastings this afternoon signed the Weyler
bill to protect the employees of corporations
in their rights to belong to labor organiza-
tons. The bill provides fos II fine of not less
than ST. or more than 81, 900 and imprison-
ment not exceeding one year of any officer
or agent of any corporation for discharging
any empioye 11T oeidng a mewper 3I any
him from joining or belonging to any such
organization, or to exact from any appli-
cant for employment any agreement or
premise not to join or belong to such or
nnnirntinn
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
Looking over New Field.

+. c. Gay, general freight agent. and r.
n Bachelor OF ST. Joseph. general agent
of the freight department. both of the Santa
Fe system. were In the city Thursday.
Omaha was recently added to Mr.. Bachel-
ler's territory. and he is here looking over
his new field, This district was formerly
watched from the Chicago headquarters. but
the freight officials became convinced that II
would be more satisfactory TO shippers 10
have a man in charge nearer the city. Both
visitors report that the freight trafhc on
the Santa Fe is unusually good.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
Railroad building I'm Arizona.

NEW YORK, June &C. P. Huntington.
president of the Southern Pacific Railway
company, who has just returned from a three
weeks trip in the west, said today that he
had seen Mr.. Garland relative to a railroad
TO the Old Dominion copper mine in Arizona
and 1t was practically settled that a road
should be built to Globe City, Ariz. Mr..
Huntington said Mr.. Garland had secured
suffcient capital to build the railroad and he
expected to take the matter under considera-
ton as to details within a short time
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
DEATH AFTER A SHORT ILLNESS
Louis II. Gray of the Union Pacific
Passes Away.

tNNe way
Louis b. Gray, a clerk in the general
passenger Office of the Union Pacific system.
died at the Utopia hotel in this city at 4
o'clock yesterday morning after a ten days
illness of typhoid fever. Funeral services
were held at the hotel at 4:30 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon. after which the remains were
taken to Peru. Ind, the home or the parents.
The death came as a shock to Mr.. Gray's
many friends and fellow ~workmen. as he
had been at his desk up until two weeks
ago. He was 81 years of age and came TO
Omaha from Peru two years ago. He
served for a year in the supply department
of the Union Pacific and was promoted TO
the passenger department about a year ago.
He was not only one of the brightest at
taches OF the department, but none was
more cordially liked. His CHEEKY disposition
had won him a host OF friends since coming
here. all of whom learn OF his death with
the greatest sorrow. The young mans
mother was here on a visit at the time of
his death. His father arrived a few days
ago, when his sons condition became
critical.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05

this city yesterday to arrange for the en-
trance OF their road into Buffalo. The new
service will be started June 10. Four trains
will be put on between Buffalo and Kansas
City daily. two each way. The run between
the two cities viii be made In thirty-two
and later on In thirty hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
Pay When Coal is Delivered.

TORONTO, Ont, June 4.-Recently the
Grand Trunk railway issued en- order to the
effect that all freight charges on slack coal
coming from United States ports into Canada
must be prepaid at the point of shipment
This order has now been cancelled and the
railway VIII accept slack coal, the freight
charges to be paid when the coal ia deiivs
cred.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
Tug Blown 20 pieces.

CHICAGO, June 5.-The tug Andrew H.
Green was blown to atoms at las this morn
ing by the explosion of her boiler just after
with three mud scows in tow. All the build
ings in the vicinity were shaken to their
foundations. No trace of any of the crew
OF five can be found, and there seems to be
no doubt that all on board the Inflated yes
sci lost their lives.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
Free Sons of Israel.

NEW YORK, June At Is announced that
the national convention of the Independent
Order of Free Sons of Israel, which meets
every five years, will take place at the Audi
torium hotel, Chicago, Sunday. June l3.
This institution has expended 5000 600 for
charitable work.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05

a license, Their place OF business was csten-
Sibly a temperance drink and cigar counter.
Both parties waived preliminary examination
and were held to appear At the next term
Of court. They secured bail. Five arrests
have been made under the new law. since
April 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05

ISOLATION to conform with the supreme
court decision and to act In unison with
the Interstate Commerce commission. To-
day various freight rates were discussed,
especially seaboard rates and difereutlsls to
Texas points and the southwest. 7. e. JEFF
fiery will be asked to arbitrate all ques-
lions OF difference In regard to these rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, June 4-The Allen
bill authorizing a scent fare and fifty years
extension OF all street railway franchises
in Illinois finally passed both houses OF the
state legislature. 1t is not expected that
Governor Tanner will veto the bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05

PIERRE, S. D., June 4-(speclal Tele-
gram)-The river fell seven points here UP
to noon today, taking it below eight feet, but
1t has begun to rise slowly again.
a heavy cloud of smoke was brought over
this city this evening by a strong northwest
wind. 1t was 50 dense as to shut out a view
OF the bluffs across the river. AS IL Is not a
season of prairie fires, ii Is hard to tell where
the smoke comes from,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05

ADELAIDE, N. S. W., June 4-The British
snip Duncow, Captain Graves. from Port
Gamble for Port Prize. previously reported
wrecked on Kangaroo island and a steamer
sent to her assistance. is reported 10 have
been saved.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
Canadian Pacific VIII Paw

MONTREAL. June 4.-Canadian Pacific
directors have announced that they will re-
sumo payment Of 4 per cent dividends sus-
pended two years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
TRUE Bill AGAINST LUETGERT,

Sausage Manufacture Held for the
Murder Of His Wife.
CHICAGO, June 4.-The grand jury this
afternoon voted a true bill against A. L.
Luetgert. the rich sausage manufacturer,
charging him with the murder of his wife.
The indictment will not be returned until
tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05

Gets Into Buffalo.
BUFFALO, N. Y. June 4.-Leading officials
of the Wabash railroad held a meeting in
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05

Arrests Under New Liquor Law.
yERMILION, S. d. June 4.-CSpecial)-
George spicer AMI August Peterson were ar
rested for selling intoxicating liquors without
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-05
WORK or TnE United BRETHREN.

Senators Kyle and Pettigrew participated.
Kyle being the supporter Of Manchester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
Massachusetts Trumpet Majors.

We hear and regret being obliged to DISC
hey another trumpet call sent forth by the
National Democrats of Massachusetts.
They are not liable to be oppressed by the
weight of their own numbers, but they are
trumpet majors to n man. and lustier ones
never breathcd their aspirations into brass.
Ever since the Hon. WILLIAM EVERETT
consented to become their candidate Tor Gov
ernor we have counted that day lost which
did not bring a trumpet call from them.
Some weeks ago they set the trumpet to
their lips n blew n call for millions to
come and rally around them, or, speaking
more exactly, around the Hon. NATHAN
MATTHEWS, Jr., and the Hon. JOHN CHAPLIN
LANE, who seem to be n plurality of their
present party and the nucleus of n new
and all'rcgenerating organization. The
millions fail to come, but the trumpet notes
do not cease to wiggle through the cnchant-
ed air. The latest call may be said to he
almost what the Massachusetts folks speak
of as a "holler." Hear. hear:
"when party organization, which should be the
servant of intelligence and patriotism. prOclaims It.
self the master and attempts 10 bind the people hand
and foot. the time Is surely come when all the intel
liReuce and education of our land should hear a call
to duty"
The trumpcts of Boston play the tune
dear to the drums of M~orningside, and with
as much effect on the unfceling crowd.
"And yet" continues the call, "in the
midst of danger men join hands more
quickly than in the jog trot of ordinary
life" Are the Hon. NATHAN MATTHEWS,
Jr., and the Hon. JOHN CHAPLIN LANE in
danger2 Are the Nolscians of South Bos.
ton threatening to kidnap the Hon. VII,
LIAM EVERETT We are ready to organize
a relief expedition ut u moments notice.
But no; the danger cannot be averted.
The danger. is that "if Governor WoLCOTT,
the candidate of the Republican party, is
elected by a large majority. it will be
treated by the men who control our Gov
eminent as evidence that Massachusetts,
approves their course" Governor VOL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
Low Blumng.

A great and concerted effort is to be made
during these last days of the campaign to
create the impression that Low is in the
lead. He has u newspaper claquc which has
been initiating its lungs for a long time
past in order to make the loudest noise pos.
sible in his behalf at the close of the
canvass.
The truth is, however, that Lows candi.
dacy has not aroused the great mass Of the
people. The vast bulk of the members of
both the regular parties are unaffected by
1t. His personality does not appeal to the
popular favor. In certain restricted dis
tricts of the town, both here and in Brook
lyn, there is more or less Low feeling, but
careful canvasscs of the voters prove that
1t does not extend beyond them, unless ex-
listing sporadically.
There is, accordingly, no justification
whatever for the Low boasting. 1t is mere
blufing. lie has not touched the great
body of the people, without whose votes
his election is impossible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
TREASON AGAINST THE
The Attempt or Seth Low to Destroy tho Ro.
publican Party.

To II EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sjr. when tho
Citizens Union was first organized IL appealcd
to tho respect Of all good citizens. hut when IT,
branches out with n munifcstly solo desire TO
disrupt the Republican party, tho r,rty Of Lin.
coin, Grant, Garfield, and Blaine, is IL not timo
to robel9
Does Mr.. Low represent Republican prin.
ciplesi Decidedly no, for the cardinal virtue
upon which Rcpublicauism stands, am has stood
for a number of years past, is protection to
American industries Did not Seth Low DELHI
erately leave the organization which ho now
tries to destroy that he might aid the prophet
Cleveland in giving tho United States the worst
Government 1t ever hadi
l cannot forget the pride and patrio,ism TINT
flowed through my veins at the though, OF elect.
ing to the Presidency that noble. patriotic
statesman, James q. Blaine, one who received
the respect OF all, whether friend or foe. Are we
to forget the coward who was not manly enough
to light him sQunrcly, but rcsurtrd to thu means
adopted by men of low mental calibrC Can IL
be denied that he was largely instrumental in
bringing about the defeat Of james q, BlninOl
Is he not trying to pursue the same course now.
that Tanmany Han may no successful, thus as.
surfing for our great city the same kind Of pros.
porous times as Grover Cleveland gave us / am
thankful, however, that our eyes are wide open
and that WE, VIII not go. down to destruction
this time. II his sole desire is not to disrupt tho
Republican party and thus assure the success
of BryaniBm, why does he and his crew insist on
sending Citizens Union candidates 10 the Legis-
lature : Is II not for the simple reason thai they
might then possibly elect n United States Sena-
TOR and thus have an opportunity of advancing
Mr., Lows Mugwump idea of free trade,
which we so grAndlv rcpudiatcd at the last cleo
ton. when we elected MclEinlcv2
Another point: Seth Low and his entire family
were bitterly opposed to the union of the terri.
tory which goes to make UP the Greater New
York. Can i be consistently said that a man
opposcd to the consolidation is the best fitted to
be its first Mayor
This lisa critical time in the history of Re.
publicanism, and it Is our duty to give n last nv
rchukc to tho enemies of good government. Let
us work earnestly, therefore, in the interest of
the Grand Old Party. the party that has placed
our nation in tho front rank OF the nations OF
the world. Il. X. #.
FIFTEENTH WARD,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
A Crime Against Society.

Pay no attention to the straw votes
and other devices of the newspapers en-
gagged in a concerted attempt to beat the
Republican party by pretending that the
Low enterprise is prospecting. Actually
there Is no health in It.. 1t is nothing OK
cent a malicious effort to draw votes from
Gen. TRACY.
The most careful and thorough canvass
ever made by the Republicans indicates
comprehensively that SETH Lows vote will
not be enough to put him among the candi-
dates between whom will be any real con-
test next Tuesday.
Those candidates are TRACY, VAN WICK,
and GEORGE. Thu George vote is the great
mystery of tho campaign. VAN WYCK's
vote, accordingly, is equally beyond calcu,
lation, because it's magnitude depends, first
of all, on the George vote. The indications
are that GEORGE will make impossible the
election of VAN WICK, even If he does, not
himself come in the winner.
Every Republican vote cast for Low,
therefore, will be wantonly thrown away at
an election when the interests of New York
and the whole Union require imperatively
that the triumph of the Republican party
by the election of Gen. TRACY shall be made
as emphatic rs possible.
1t is a high crime against society for any
Republican to squander his vote On Low.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29

cred whether the Indians have treaty
rights antedatlng the State game system,
and not abrogated by purchase from
them. Wherever antipathy to the red
race is strong, the temptation to rough
handling afforded by having State laws on
the side of the whites is usually found very
great, as in the Jackson's Hole treatment
Of the Bannocks. And yet the true rem.
edy seems to us to be not in relaxing tho
laws, since the game ought to be preserved
as far as possible, but in a fair purchase of
all Indian rights of hunting that conflict
with these laws. That the duty of the res.
e~rvation agents is to become acquainted
with local laws. II to take care that their
Indians do not receive permits to hunt in
close seasons, is, of course, plain.
No anxiety, however, need be felt as to
the ability of the troops to cope with the
present troubles. There is but one troop,
i, Ninth Cavalry, left at Duchesne; but at
Fort Logan, under orders to be ready, are
Il and l of the Second Cavalry, while the
entire Seventh Infantry Is also there. At
Fort Douglas is the entire Twenty.fourth
Infantry, and a little further away are
plenty of strong garrisons that could send
detachments by rail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
City, State, and Nation.

Carry up one step higher this Mugwump
notion of separating the politics of the city,
State, and nation and of warning on the
regular parties because of easir Partisan
ship, and then look about you.
Suppose that in 1896, when c~iviliza-
tion was watching the United States cleo.
tion with alarm that reached positive ter
ror in this country, a SETH Low, p%lacarding
himself as a Republican, proclaiming flaw
less virtue in himself and irredeemable
viciousness in his opponents, had got him
self nominated for Governor on a Citizens
Union platform, declaring that State issues
were foreign to national contests, and that
the candidate for Governor placed by the
Republican party on the ticket with the
Mckinley electors deserved the opposition
of all good citizens. Think of a SETH Low
In 1896 risking the defeat of anti-Bryan-
ism to further his own fortunes and to
vent the spite of his Mugwump friends.
How many actual Mugwumps or how
many Republicans now venturing upon
hostility to the Republican party in the
Greater New York would have let men see
their Mugwump uniform? How many Of
these political casuists you'd nave dared
to argue that State and nationa! politics
had no connecticut
Yet the real SETH Low is in precisely this
sort of business. Pretending that elections
In New York city have no rightful connec.
ton with the politics of the Emrire State
or of the nation, he is doing what he can,
in effect, to deliver the city Government to
Tammany Hall or to HENRY GEORGE, and
to imperil Republican success in the En-.
pire State, where next year thirty-four Re.
publican or Bryanite Congressman will be
chosen to the House of Representatives,
and where in 1900 the election of a Presi-
dent will probably be decided.
Your w vote for TRACY will not suffice
to rebuke this selfish vanity as it deserves.
Get another vote to help yours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
The Lie That Seth Low Started.

Here it is yet, decorating the editorial
columns of that universal traducer, the
NeW York Erening Post:
"Geu. TnAcY Ia himself responsible for tho popular
impression that he is sin ply PLATr's representative"
There is no such popular impression, and
the Post knows it.
The popular impression concerning Gen.
TRACY is that he represents BENJAMIN +.
TRACY, plus Republican principles; and
that a sturdy independence and incorrupti-
BILE integrity of character are among his
chief qualifications for tho office of Mayor
of the Greater New York.
The lie asserting that municipal affairs
will be administered from the senate cham
Der at Washington in case of Gen. TRAcY's
election was started by SETH Low in one
of his first speeches. 1t was a cowardly
Islander, besides being a monstrous exhibi-
tion of personal ingratitude.
Even the inventor of this lie seems now
to be ashamed of it. lie is not repeating
it as he travels from hall to hall hugging
the vowel that is his only platform and his
only prospectus.
He leaves it to the NeU York Erening
Post, the shameless and the incurablc.