davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-09
NEW ARCHBISHOP ENTHRONED
Important Event in Church Circles Occurs
in England,
LARGE CROWD WITNESSES THE CEREMONY
Most Rev. Frederick Temple Form
ally seated In the Marble Chair ut
Canterbury Cnthcdrnl-Notn-
BILE Churchmcn Present.

CANTERBURY, Jan. S-Rt. Hon. and
Nest Rev. Frederick Temple DID, was en-
throned today at the cathedral here as arch
bishop of Canterbury ana primate of all
England. The approaches to the cathedral
were crowded, and the old edifce was
thronged with spectators soon after the
doors were opened. The mandate for the
enforcement was presented by the vicar
general to the chapter OF Canterbury, in
the treasury. After this ceremony the chap
ter proceeded to the deanery and conducted
the archbishop to the great west door. The
procession was formed, headed by the bedes-
men and the high seneschal, followed by the
municipal representatives.
Archbishop Temple was attired in full
archepiscopal robes, his long scarlet train
being borne by two boys, kings scholars of
the Cathedral school. They wore, according
to immemorial CUSTOM surplices OF pure
white linen, yellow sandals and little purple
caps. The order OF installation was read in
Latin, and the archbishop was conducted to
the marble chair accompanied by the arch
deacons of Canterbury, the venerable Ben
jamin F. Smith, NJ. A., and Rt. Rev. George
r. Eden, DID,, attended by the dean of
Canterbury, Rev. F. w. Farrar, and the
vice dean. The marble chair, known as the
.palTldTCHlal tuToHe, 10 sdlu W HdNc beeh
used by St. Augustine, and in it, during
many centuries the archbishops OF Canter-
bury have been enthroned,
The new archbishop OF Canterbury is one
of the most advanced liberals among Eng
lish churchmen. He Is a professed advocate
of Darwins theory Of evolution, and, upon
the occasion of his confirmation as arch
bishop of Canterbury in the church of st.
Mary-le-Bow, London, on December %, Rev.
Mr.. Brown John made an Intellectual protest
against DR.. Temples confirmation on the
ground OF the latters belief in the theory
of evolution.
The archbishop OF Canterbury, who was
born in 1921, has been successfully head
Gently bishop OF London. He took double
first class at oxford and married a daughter
of Rt Hon. w. S. Lascelles.
Later in the afternoon the dean and
chapter entertained the new archbishop of
Canterbury and numerous company at
luncheon in the library OF the cathedral.
The city was thronged with sightseers:
There was a dramatic incident as the arch
bishop was traversing the nave at the end
of the procession. A voice shouted loudly:
THE whole proceedings are fraud" The
interruption came from an elderly gentle
man of clerical appearance. He was
promptly and forcibly elected amid consider
able excitement. The spectators at first
thought that the disturber was Rev. Mr..
Brown John. the clergyman who protested
against the confirmation Of the archbishop
in the Church of st. Mary-leBow. London,
on December %, asserting ineffectually that
the archbishop should not be confirmed, as
he was a believer in Darwins theory of
evolution. But Ii developed that the name
of the interrupter today Is Greenwood and
he is not a clergyman.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-09
.Iugic CITY GossiD,

w. G. Sloane has gone west on hunting
trip.
John Rea, Masena, Ia, is registered at one
OF the hotels.
H. Regard, Seward. was a visitor in the
city yesterday.
George Jones, Vinton, Ia, was in the city
visiting friends yesterday.
Born, to Julius Winter and wife, Thirty
ninth and X streets, son.
L. G. Todd, Milford, spent yesterday fore
noon looking over the yards
Mrs. Sandwall will entertain the Monday
Night club next Monday evening.
At the present time the county is assist
ing ffty-two families in this city.
NJ Belding, mayor OF Corning, Ia, was
visitor at the exchange yesterday.
son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. John
McCune, Twenty-siXth and q streets.
Henry G. Sautter has returned from trip
through the western part OF the state.
Mail Carrier X G.. Rozelle is on the sick
list, and Al Owens is carrying his route.
The Bohemian Turner's will give a musque-
rade ball at Koutsky's hall this evening.
f. NJ. Stewart, Buffalo Gap, S. d.. was at
the yards yesterday with shipment OF
cattle.
The shipments of hogs continue quite
heavy, over Il 900 having been received since
JdHudTy 1.
S. II. Smith, a farmer of Crete, spent yes
terday in the city looking after some prop
erty interests
The revival services In the First Presby
terlan church closed last night after very
successful week.
There will be an 8 o'clock celebration OF
the holy communion at ST. Martins church
Sunday morning.
Samuel X. Woodworth county attorney of
Nemaha county Kan. Us in the city, the
guest OF w. G. Lambert.
Judge II. ID. Travis and wife of Platts-
mouth are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. e. o.
Mayfield. Twenty-third and streets.
Miss Mary HoTan, Twenty-fifth and |
streets. returned home last evening from an
extended visit with relatives in Kansas.
Ii is over two months now since the fire
department has been called out. The last
alarm responded to was on November 8.
Mrs. Annetta Exc has sued Frank Dolezal
and Joseph Koutsky for $3.50 which she
claims her husband lost In gambling house
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-09
WELL RECEIVED BY NATIVES
Britishcrs Given Cordial Greeting in the
Flowery Kingdom.
ENGLISH PARTY PASSES THROUGH CHINA
Naval Regatta nj Toxic Demonstrated
the Unboundcd Enthusiasm OF
the Japanese In Naval
Matters.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. S.-Advices from
Japan, per the steamship Coptlc, say The
trial of Mrs w. II. H. Carew for tho
willful murder OF her husband by poisoning
Is set to commence January in her Bri-
tannlc majestys court at Yokohama. The
crown advocate, II. II. Wilkinson, has como
from Shanghai to assist the Yokohama
crown prosecutor, II. c. Litchheld Sixty
British residents Of Yokohama have been
summoned for the jury. Five only will bo
actually needed, but counsel on both sides
are expected to exercise great discrimina-
tion. The case promises to be one of tho
most sensational on record
Two English offcers-Captaln Welby OF the
Eighteenth Hussars and Lieutenant Nal
colin of the Twenty-thrd Highlanders-wh
left Leh in Ladakh last April to travel from
Thibet to Peking, reached the Chinese capi-
tai December 90, having been eight months
enroute. At starting they had retnue
of twelve Arganns, and their equipment
was packed on thirty-seven mules. On
arrival at Peking they had three Arganns
and three mules, the men having deserted or
died and the animals perished they
passed throdgh western and northern Thibet
and met with much kindness and hospitality
at the hands of the Mongolian tribes.
naval regatta held on the Sumida river,
Toxic. on December Is, illustrates Japan's
enthusiasm at present for naval matters.
Despite the inclemency of the season, the
citizens of the capital and It's suburbs at
tended in tens of thousands to witness the
races, the emperor himself was there and
in the officers race each of the three boats
was steered by an imperial prince.
The story circulated that a site had been
granted to Germany for an independent
settlement in Shanghai turns out to be in
hau mot npht n
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-09
LOCAL BRENIrIES.

The warm weather of the past few days
has caused the Ice in the river 20 move
out.
The lake in Miller park has become a
favorte resort for the skaters of the north
side.
The women OF the First Congregational
church served meals in the auditorium OF
the church yesterday.
Yesterday w. S. Wedge was reelected
secretary OF the Builders and Traders ex-
change for the seventh consecutive term.
permit has been issued to A. Bloom for
the erection of an addition to the planning
mill at 2614 Grant street The new building
will be 34X26 feet
Andrew Verzani, a citizen of Crawford, has
been brought to Omaha to answer TO an
indictment in the federal court for disposing
of liquor to Indians.
Complaints from suburban residents of
the south side are to the effect that many
of the gasoline street lamps burn out
shortly after midnight.
Streets in the resident portions of the
city are in wretched condition. On account
of the melted snow they are filled with
mud to a depth of several inches.
People residing in the vicinity of the
old fair grounds are annoyed by coal thieves.
One man has filled several large blocks of
coal with powder and Is now patiently
waiting for results.
During the past few days the street gang
has been employed in clearing the loose snow
from the cross-walks in the business dis
trct, thus saving pedestrians the necessity
Of wadlng through several inches Of slush
and mud
The Omaha Street Railway company has
placed a couple of new motors in service
on the Walnut Hill line. These motors
were built in the local shops. They are
nearly double the length of the ordinary
street car.
Clyde Bumgardner, who lives at 2414 Cald-
well street is carrying in his pocket a 3S-
calber ball that came through the side Of
his house and fell on the plate from which
he was eating his evening meal. He thinks
it was fired from Twenty-fourth street.
The license inspector has notified the
elevator conductors that unless they re-
new their licenses before February l they
will be proceeded against under the pro-
visions of the ordinance that makes it a
punishable olfense for a man to run an
elevator unless he is regularly licensed
so to do
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-09

operated by the defendants. The case will
be tried Saturday. January l6, In Justice
Agnew's court.
An infant child OF +. Butler, Twenty-hfth
and Q streets. died yesterday. The funeral
will be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The city council will meet as a board OF
equalization on January is and 10, to equal
ize the tax on sidewalk repairs and new
sidewalks.
Two government microscoplsts have been
sent up from Kansas City TO assist with the
work here. making eleven microscopists now
on duty at this point
A meeting OF the Sons OF Veterans will
be held at the office OF Judge Agnew next
Monday night to complete arrangements for
mastering the new camp.
City Attorney Montgomery is drafting an
other ordinance governing out-of-town so
lioitors to take the place Of the one knocked
out by the district court.
Mrs. G. A. Hammond who has been visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Il. j. Kendall, SIG
North Twenty-ifth street, has returned to
her home at Richmond, VT.
The 1remen washed the pavement at the
intersection OF Twenty-fourth and streets
yesterday afternoon and flushed large
quantity Of mud and snow into the sewer
August Lemm, a cigarmaker, slipped on
the pavement at Twenty seventh and N
streets yesterday afternoon and injured his
head He was assisted to his home by
friends
Peter Hettrlck aged a years, died at his
home Forty-hrst and l. streets, yesterday.
Funeral services will be held at st. Bridgets
church Sunday morning at o'clock. In
terment at Magdalene cemetery.
The proprietors of the gambling houses at
2403 street and PAIL N street, paid into
the city treasury the sum of $50 each yes
tcrday for the privilege OF running their
places for the month OF January.
c. L. Forbes and f. l.. Whedon, publishers
of the Kearney Democrat have purchased
the Daily Sun of this city from John f.
Ritchhart. Mr.. Ritchhart left yesterday
afternoon for Grand Island, where he ex-
poets to engage in business
The books of the public library are now
at the office OF Superintendent Munro at
the High school building. Miss Moore, one
of the teachers, assists Prof. Munro in
distributing books every Tuesday and Friday
afternoon, from to 5 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-09
BUSINESS OF THE POLICE COURT
shown by Report of the
Clerk.

Police Court Clerk schwenk has COM
pleted his annual report to the mayor and
city council. It shows that during the year
a total of 6,229 cases were tried, of which
5 $40 we're msdemeanor cases. resulting in
2.47O convictions and 3079 dismissals. Six
hundred and eighty felony cases were tried,
of which 3S1 were dismissed and 299 were
sent to the district court. One hundred
and forty-four cases were appealed to the
district court. There were still 166 cases
pending at the end OF the year. The num-
ber of legal instruments issued during the
year aggregated 14,S5S.
The report shows that s4 ,561.25 was col
lected from miscellaneous fines. This was
a slight increase over the collections for
1895 from this source, as the miscellaneous
fine collections in that year amounted to
$4,47S.50 The total revenue from the police
court In 1895, however, was $751; The
difference was collected from designation
and disorderly houses, the landladies and
inmates of which were fined regularly every
month during the greater part of 1895. This
fning system was abolished after the present
fire and police board came into existence.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-09

A famous painting shows the infant Napo-
leon in the chamber of his birth, and shows
his mother watching over him. The mother
of Napoleon was strong, healthy, active
woman. She brought into the world a fam
lily of smart, handsome, healthy children.
Without health and strength Napoleon
would never have risen above the position
not give him wealth or high station in life,
but she gave something better. She gave
him the ability to secure these things for
himself. She equipped him with strong
body and a clear intellect. Every mother
may do as much for her son. The first step
III this direction is perfect health for her
self Perfect health i'll awomanly way. She
must take thought for the most important
and delicate organs of the body. She must
keep them strongly healthy for the perform
ance of the greatest and most wonderful
work in the world Women do not fiji
ciently appreciate the importance of health
and carefulncss. This is shown by the
dreadful prevalence of so-called Female
Complaint" Every woman may be strong
and healthy by taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. 1t is not cure all. II is in
tended TO cure just one kind of disease, and
it cures il. II works directly OIL the female
organs, cleanses, strengthens and makes
them healthy. 1t makes weak women
strong, and if il is taken during the period
of CESSATION, il insures health for the child
and, al the time of parturition, comparative
freedom from the pains and dangers errone-
ously believed to be unavoidable
The physiology OF women, i'll health and dis
ease, is contained in Dr. Pierce's great work, the
Common Sense Medical Adviser" A copy cf
this book, paper-covered, free to anyone who will
send Fl one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing
oniy, to Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
No 663 Main Street, Buffalo, NY.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-09
Mckinley Spcnt m Quiet Day.

CLEVELAND, Jan. S.--Major Mckinley
spent a very quiet morning at the home of
Hon. Myron T. Herrlck, where he and Mrs.
Mckinley are now visiting. A few personal
friends called upon the major during the
morning, among them being Senator James
r. Garfield, Webb Chase and Charles b. Nor
row. editor of the Cleveland Leader. This
panied by their hostess, took drive to the
east end and return. 1t Is understood
that the distinguished visitors will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herrick until Mon
day noon, at which time they will return to
Canton.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-09
IN THE UNITED STATES COURT.
Adams Convicted of Stealing Money
from n PostOfIicc.

from PostOfhce.
A jury in the federal court yesterday
returned a verdict, finding Charles Adams
guilty of stealing money from a postoffice.
motion will be made for a new trial On
May 80 last, while the postmaster at Mil
lard was momentarily absent from his
office, Adams went into the Postofice and
helped himself to about $50 of government
money. He was shortly afterward arrested,
but the money was not found on his person.
1t was presumed that he threw it away
when the officers approached him.
The attorney for James Daily withdrew
the plea set up that the former jury which
tried Daily had been discharged, without
his consent and the case will proceed to
trial. The district attorney telegraphed for
Judge Shras, who presided at the former
trial, to come and hear the argument on
the plea, but after 1t had been withdrawn
Judge Shiras was notified that he need not
come.
Apropos to the near approach OF the eX-
piration of the sentence of Charles w,
Mosher for the wrecking of the Capital Ma
tional bank at Lincoln, there are two cases
against him now on the docket OF the fed
eral court but District Attorney Sawyer
said yesterday that it was hardly posi-
BILE that they would be pushed, as he thought
the points in them had been practically
covered in the former indictments
District Attorney Sawyer admitted yes
terday that it would be almost impossible
to reach the cases against Frank M Dorsey
and Ezra higgins, charged with the wreck
ing of the First National bank OF Ponca, at
this term, but as the term at Lincoln Is not
much more than a continuance OF the one
here, he hopes to be able to arrange for
trial there. Higgins is still in Jail here,
having been unable to secure a bond since
his rearrest in Missouri several weeks ago.
Judge McHugh yesterday heard arguments
in the case OF Herman X. Vandecar against
the Omaha & Republican Valley railroad,
wherein it is asked that the case be re-
manded back to the state court in Valley
county. II is a damage suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-09
ARGUING wATsoy's CONTEST CASE.
Lnte Candidate for Vice President
Socks u Sent In the HOmse.

Lnte Candidate for Vice President
Seeks II Sent In the House.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S-Arguments in the
election contest OF Thomas L. Watson, late
candidate for vice president on the populet
ticket, against James C. Black of the Tenth
congressional district of Georgia, were begun
today before the house elections committee
II was thought Mr.. Watson would be pres
ent. but he did not put in an appearance
The sitting member, Mr.. Black, was among
those who heard the arguments Of a formid-
able array OF counsel, Messrs. Cross, West
Glenn and Rountree appearing for Watson
and Messrs. Cummings, Lamar, Cohen and
Wright for Black. Mr.. Glenn, in behalf
of Watson, argued that the entire vote OF
the city Of Augusta should be thrown out
because of a number of alleged Irregularities
in registration and OF the ballot boxes, lack
of representation on the boards, etc. In
behalf OF Black the entire regularity OF the
election was argued by Mr.. Cummings, who
maintained that the entire theory Of Wat
sons case that a widespread conspiracy
of fraud existed was not justified by the
facts The committee is not likely to vote
on the contest for the present.
The arguments took a wide range, going
into the general political conditions of the
south and the progress OF the populist party.
Mr.. Glenn contended that Watson exempli-
fed this new element, which had turned
its back on the old regime represented by
the wealth and aristocracy of the south.
The latter element looked upon the new.
comers as revolutionists and every power
of the old machine, he said, was directed
toward crushing them. While concedinG
Representative Blacks personal integrity
Mr.. Glenn asserted that Mr.. Black was a
beneficiary OF the methods employed by the
old regime Of the south to perpetuate it's
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-09
South Omaha News

meeting is to be called for some evening
next week to discuss the adviaability of
voting bonds to the amount of $4,000 for
erecting a new high school building. The
school district at the present time is not
bonded and for this reason those interested
in the project assert that the proposed bonds
would sell readily at par, or possibly
premium. Members of the Board OF Educa-
tion and Superintendent Munroe assert that
more room is needed, and that something
must be done before long to relieve the
crowded condition OF the down town school
buildings. The intention is to arrange the
matter so that It may be voted on at the
coming sDring election.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-09

He Thinks the EN-Bnns President
VIII Locate in ChicnGO.

r. C. Outcalt cashier of the old Capital
National bank at Lincoln, was in the city
last evening. He spent several months in
Mexico last year, and is thinking seriously
Of going there to locate. His conversation,
turning to his old business associate, c. w.
Mosher, and banks in general. he said: 81
have been informed that Mosher will go to
Chicago when he is liberated from Sioux
Falls. His father lives there, and was a
wealthy man, but built big hotel in that
city during the Worlds fair, and lost about
100000 on the venture. 1t is reported in
Lincoln that a capitalist there was going to
buy and present Mcsher a sugar plantation
in the south somewhere. but that man is
not in the business of making such dona-
tions"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-09
STRONG GROUND AGAINST TRUSTS.
Governor Matthews Recommends
Stringent Lnws on the subject.

Governor Matthews Rccomm ends
Stringent Laws on the subject.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. s.-The last mes
sage OF Governor Claude Matthews was sub
mltted TO the legislature today. After max
ing a detailed report OF the condition OF the
various state institutions, certain recon-
mendations are made. Notable among these
are a compulsory education law and n law
prohibiting the formation Of trusts or their
operation within the state, a violation OF
which should, he says, be met with heavy
penalties The message does not recommend
the celebration of the Indiana centennial
which was considered at the last session
OF the legislature. but urges careful consid-
Grafton OF the proposals submitted by the
committee already in existence, and II 1t is
deemed that the present depressed times VIII
not interfere with the undertaking an elab-
crate celebration should be had. The mes
sage asks for an accounting by the Vandalia
railroad as to the matter OF its alleged debt
to the state under an old charter, and that
the attorney general be empowered to en-
ploy help needed in any legal procedure look
ing to this end The governor expressed
strong sympathy with the Cuban INSURGENTS
and recommends that the legislature at least
adopt resolution requesting congress to use
every effort that at least belligerent rights
be accorded them by our government
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-09
After the MIX PeddIers.

All milk licenses which We're Issued In
1896 expired on December 81, and Milk In
spector Carroll has started out after the
dealers to collect this years tax The rates
are as follows: One COW, 81 year; for three
cows, 81 a year; for three or four COWS, S3
for five cows or more, $25 year; milk de-
pots $40 year.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-09
Vest Rennminnted.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. s.-The
democratic caucus today nominated Senator
q. Vest as candidate for United States SEN
ator to succeed himself. Governor Stones S
name was placed before the caucus by Mr..
Washburn of Polk county. Speaker Far
ris, for the governor, and by his authority,
stated he was not a candidate and with
drew his name. The Legislature will vote
for United States senator on January 10,
when 1t is confidently expected that Vest
will be re- elected.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-09
Civil Service Investigation.

Ed Shelton, special agent of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, has been in the city
the past few days investigating the re-
movals of DR.. w. S. White, Tagger Cellar
and two stenographers, who were dismissed
from the service some time ago. The Off
cials removed appealed to the civil service
commission, hence the investigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-09
Interesting Revival Meetings.

A committee composed of members Of
the Young Mems Christian association Wis
tied business men and saloonkeepers yes
terday afternoon and delivered invitations re-
questing the men to attend the nightly
meetings now being held in the Young Mems
Christian Association parlors by Evangelist
Nash. The meetings commenced on jan
uary 7, and will continue until January II.
So far the attendance has been quite large,
and an interesting revival is anticipated by
those interested.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-09

DOVER, Del, Jan. S-The trump house
of republican representatives held a short
session in the Hotel Richardson this after
noon Arrangements were made providing
for the daily pay of members, selecting the
hotel as the permanent meeting place and
agreeing to meet every third day until after
January 10. The session was held behind