davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-10

Speaker GaHin declared that the motion to
table the amendment had carried. This
took the resolution to make the exposition
bill a special order for p. IN. Wednesday
along with 1t and the bill now remains just
where 1t was and must take its place on the
general file. Clark's attempt 10 advance 1t
had been futile. but so also had been the
movement to set 1t back until the iiftieth
day OF the session.
The house then granted permission to the
Nebraska Associated Charities to use rep
resentative hall Wednesday evening, Febru-
airy 10. and adjourned until 10 a. IN. Wednes-
day.
BILLS ON FIRST READING.
The following bills were read for the first
time: M
By Grell. house roll No. ASS, to amend
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-10
TABLES EVERYTHING

Tho vote on Shull's motion to table the
resolution and amendment after all changes
had been made was in detail as follows:
The Irish standard., 1897-06-12
TAKE IN CHICAGO.

Delegates to the Postal Congress See
sights Of the Windy City.
Chicago, June ga special train on
the. Chicago & Alton, consisting Of nine
Pullman cars, two dining cars and an
observation car, arrived here in the
morning at 1880 with the delegates to
the universal postal congress, their
wives and friends, In all about 200 peo-
pie. The delegates proper to the con-
Rress number about 30. Nearly. every,
other nation was represented by its
highest postal official. Accompanying
the delegationwere Count tMohpenbelde.
minister of Belgium to the United
States; Mierza Kahn, Persian minister
to the United States; Chin Ton Ye,
Corean minister to the United States.
The Palmer house was rendered and
accepted by the delegates as their head:
quarters during their stay in tho city.
Mayor Harrison welcomed tho delega-.
tion in brief speech, which was re-
sponded to by E. Rosewater, of Omaha,
and Spencer Walpole. The delegates
then entered carriages and were driven
over the city ending up at Jackson park
tor luncheon and entertained during
the afternoon. They left at $3.50 at night
Tor Niagara Falls and Buffalo, making
abort stops at Albany, Syracuse and
Rochester on their way from the falls to
Boston. From there the delegation will
20 to Atlantic City, N. j., and Philadel-
hhia. thence to Washington.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-12
WISCONSIN LABOR LEADERS.

Resolutions Adopted by the State
Federation at Appleton.
Appleton, Wis.,, June 10.-The Wis
consin Federation of Labor on Wednes-
day began consideration of the pro-
posed new constitution, and added to
the preamble recommendation in ia
vor of postal savings bank system. 1t
also provided for the election of presi.
dent and vice president in addition to
the secretary-treasurer and the execu-
tive board, who have heretofore consti-
tuted the state officers of the organiza.
ton. Resolutions were adopted urging
workingmen to buy and wear only such
clothing as bears the label Of the United
Garment Workers Of America; declar-
ing that all union workmen should re-
gard as "unfair" the beer manufac-
tured by certain companies Of La Crosse
because of union workmen having been
locked out of these breweries; recom-
mending the passage of a law regarding
the building of scaffoldings for work.
men on buildings similar to the Mime.
sofa law; denouncing the "pluck-me"
system of paying wages in scrip or store
orders,
The Irish standard., 1897-06-12
IOWA VETERANS.
Over 1900 Parade at the Grand Army
Encampment.

Over 5000 Parade at the Grand Army
Encampment.
Marshalltown, Ia, June 10. - Gov.
Drake and Department Commander
Given, accompanied with their stats,
headed the grand parade of the G. A. r.
encampment Wednesday afternoon and
reviewed the procession on counter
march. Over 5000 veterans were in line.
Delegates to the grand army and Wom-
ans Relief corps subsequently held busi-
ness sessions and elected part of their
officers for the ensuing year. Three can
didates, A. II. Evans, of Keokuk; L. B.
Raymond, of Hampton, and c. w. Neal,
of Stuart, were nominated for depart
ment commander. Evans was elected.
Mrs. Georgia McClelland, of Denison,
was elected department president Of
the Woman's Relief corps. Mrs. Anna
Cooper, of Gardiner, was chosen senior
vice, and Mrs. jerome Smith, of Mar
shalltown, junior vice president. Next
years encampment will be held in
Sioux City, but the Sons Of Veterans
will probably go to Creston.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-12
ORGAN MAKERS ASSIGN.

Tho wilcox &white Company, One Of
! tho Largest Firms, in Trouble.
Meridian, Conn.,, June e.-The Will
cox & White Organ company, one Of the
largest manufacturers of organs In the
United States, has made an assignment.
Some months ago 1t was known that
the CONCERN was in financial difficulties,
but at that time the stockholders anu
number of Meridian business men got
together and it was understood that
matters had been satisfactorily ad'
justed. The company was organized
in 1875 and established many brsuch
houses throughout the country. ]. II.
White, Of the company, was unable to
give statement Of the assets and liza.
bilities Monday. The direct liabilities,
he said, outside Of the contingent lia'
bilities, would not exceed $7o,000.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-12
A SCORE SLAIN.
Twenty Lives Lost BY u Boiler Bxplo.
sion In Mexico.

Twenty Lives Lost by u Boiler Explo.
sion In Mexico.
City Of Mexico, June s.-A boiler e4-
ploded Monday morning in the print
works OF Noriega Bros, in Puebla, caus-
ing the death Of 20 or more persons, the
number not being positively known, az
it has been impossible to remove the
debris caused by the explosion. A part
of the boiler was carried high in the air
and precipitated in the roof of house
in the neighborhood, killing an old man
and three children. An iron betm from
the works was hurled through the root
of another house carrying away part
of the front wall and balcony and lit
terally buried in the street. A fireman
three blocks from the scene of the ex-
plosion had his head completely torn
off. Troops surrounded the depot aud
laborers are searching for the bodies.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-12
STILL IN DOUBT.
DR.. Angel May Not Go AZ Ambassa.
dor to Turkey.

DIR. Angel May Not Go AZ Ambassa.
dor to Turkey.
Washington, June -10.-Dr. Angel
will be obliged to cancel his engage
ment to sail for Europe Saturday. Up
to. this time the Turkish government
has not returned an opinion as to
whether the explanations offered as to
the record of the minister are satisfac-
tory to it, and it is not deemed wise to
make an issue by allowing Mr.. Angel
to proceed to his post at Constantinople
until it is known positively that he will
be persona grata. The delay Of the
Turkish government in passing upon
DR.. Angell's acceptability is causing
some discomfort at the state depart-
ment
The Irish standard., 1897-06-12
UPHOLDS THE MILITIA.

iG0vern0r Of Ohio Says Soldiers at
Urbana Only Did Their Duty.
Cincinnati, June 8. - Gov. Bushnell
I'm letter to the Commercial Tribune,
says: /,
""The members Of the national guard at
:Urbana did their duty and are entitled to
the support of the state. Lamentable as the
results were, their efforts were to main
tain the majesty Of the law, and they
should be upheld by all the people"
Adjt.-Gen. Axline says:
"A careful examination Of Urbana fails
to show that the national guards conduct
.obedient soldiers, and when the public u
I'm full possession of all the facts and compll-
cations that surrounded tho service. the
,unwarranted criticisms that have gone out
to the world will be speedily corrected"
Capt. Leonard, of tho Urbana mill
tary company, is here as the guest of the
state at the Neil house, until he can re.
turn home. Citizens of Urbana have
!telephoned him to come home, assuring
him safety. He left the Jail in buggy
and was recognized. When somebody
shouted: "Hang him." the horse was
put to full speed.
!: Sheriff McLain reached home on the
big -Four train from Springfield Mon:
day afternoon. He was met at the depot
iby Deputy Sheriff Kirby in a cab, and
was hurried off to his mothers home.
Mayor Ganson, in a card, condemns
imobs. He says that all was done by tho
sheriff to save Mitchell that could have
been done, and If more force had been
used men, women and children would
have been killed. The feeling here has
,subsided very much. A strong reaction
has set in and the best public opinion
ifavors protection to the fullest for
Capt. Leonard and his company.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-12

views, and portraits Of graduates add to
the charm Of the story. Many of these
illustrations are very quaint and were
reproduced from rare photographs never
before published. - :. q. = :
Miss Virginar Tatnan Peacock de-
scribes .some Graves at the Capital;'' y
among others, the tombe whore. rest
John Howard Payne, the author Of
ssHotne, Sweet Home" Logan, Goreor-
ans Eaton, Stanton, James G Rlalne.
and the. massive monument erected to
the memory of Eli unknown sdgdiers.
! this ullecti q pictures there. -
The Irish standard., 1897-06-12
NANCY e. GLEN DEAD.
Had Been Twice Sentenced to
Hanged at indianapolis.

indianapolis, Ind, June 10. - Mrs.
Nancy E. Glen is dead. She was the
central figure in Indiana's most famous
criminal case; was tried five times for
murder; sentenced to hang twice, and
Arally escaped on technicality. Mrs.
Clem was finally convicted of perjury
and served four years in the state fe-
male reformatory.
= MRS. Clem was arrested and tried for
the murder in 1863, of Jacob Young and
his wife, who were found dead north of In
Mianapoiis. The murders were supposed
10 have resulted from large money trans.
Actions. For the Young murders W. J.
ABRAMS was sentenced to life imprison-
ment and was pardoned after conf1ne-
ment of several years. "syke Hartman.
a brother Of Mrs. Glen, was also arrested
for completely in the crime and committed
suicide in Jail. Another SUSPECTED brother
WAS never captured. Before her death Mrs.
Elern said she was not guilty of the Young
murders. She was 65 years DID,
The Irish standard., 1897-06-12

denis statue of Despair. :.
The Dingley bill as benefit to the
business world is discussed by Col. AL
bert Clarke, Senator Gallinger and Cur
tbs Guild, Jr. Another public. question
of much moment, Municipal Owner
ship,' is considered by Mayors McGuin-
ess and Ramsdell, and supplemented by
conclusions drawn by the Citizens COM
mtttee. - 5 .1ez
s. a. wetmofrsl contributes a bright
sketch Of life. I'm a Union Once : tho
humor pervading the text adding ali the
more te the value of the moral csn:-
The Irish standard., 1897-06-12
TO HONOR LOGAN.
Preparations for Dedication OF the
/; Statue I'm Chicago.

Preparations for Dedication Of the
Statue In Chicago.
: Chicago, June THE unveiling and
dedication Of the equestrian statue Of
Gen. John A. Logan in Lake Front park
July 22 will be national in scope and sig:
Iniacance. It is expected that a hun
|dred thousand or more visitors from all
parts Of the United States, together
with the foreign diplomats at Washing
ton, will be here to witness and particle
pate in the ceremonies. It is almost
sure that President Mckinley will be
here, together with some members OF
his cabinet. Invitations will be sent
out next week to distinguished men
throughout the United States asking
them to be present and join with Illi-
nois In dedicating the monument to the
memory of one of the nations most
distinguished sons and one of the na-
tion's greatest patriots and statesmen.
Gov. Tanner has assured and notified
the commissioners that every member
of the Illinois national guard will be in
line in Chicago dedication day. They
will march 1000 strong. The state
troops will be transported to Chicago
and home free of charge by the rail-
roads. Thisconcession will aid in bring
ing to this city every soldier on the
-state's rolls. Besides, there will be
seven regiments of United States reg
ulars from posts near Chicago, and it IL
expected that the national guard from
many other states will come, to swell
the military pageant to: magnificent
proportions. The military will campin
Washington park, where arrangements
are being made for their stay and con-
Yenience. -. ;. -.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-12
where Fishing IL Good.

o. Where Fishing II Good.
Those looking for the best fishing
grounds are reminded of Lake Tetonka
at Waterville, and Madison Lake on the
Minneapolis and st. Louis railroad.
Walleyed pike, bass and croppies are
found in great abundance at both these
lakes, which have not been fished out
to the extent Of. some Of the older and
better known localities.
Excellent hotel accommodations.
boats, bait, etc, on hand, and all charges
are very reasonable. For further in
formation address a B. Cults, g. 2.
and T. a, lllnne.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-12
SHUT DOWN.
Nearly 1000 Men Thrown Out of Work
at Cleveland, o.

Nearly 1000 Men Thrown Out Of Work
at Cleveland, Q.
! Cleveland, O., June Sat noon Mon
day the entire plant Of the Standard
oil works in this city shut down for an
indefinite period. The foreman told
the men that there would be no work
for weeks and may be much longer
time. The men believe that during that
time another section Of the plant will
be abandoned, carrying out the Stand
ards policy Of making In this city only
enough oil and other products to sup
bly, the homo demand. Close to 1000
men are thrown out Of work by the shut
down. 1t is said that the Standard has
an immense stock on hand in the Kings
bury Run warehouses, enough in fact,
to supply all the demand in this district
until January i, 1895, or longer.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-12
Gone to the Jubilee.

Quebec, Can, June THE Canadian
military contingent for the queens
jubilee celebration in London sailed
Sunday morning on the mail steamer
Van Couver, 17e strong. The force IL
composed of representatives Of all tho
different branches of the Canadian
militia, regulars as well as volunteers,
and is commanded by Lieut.. Col. ALL
mer, adjutant general, with Capt. Nc
Dougall, Of the st. Johns school Of in
htruction second in command.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-12
Respited.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 1o.--Gov. Tan.
ner has granted respite to Jesse
6ogers, sentenced to be hanged at Chi
cago Friday, June 1s, for murder. In
granting the respite the governor says
that good and sufficient reasons have
been presented to him for granting
respite in order that the case may be
reviewed by the board of pardons.
Soeers was convicted of the murder Of
George Spirokatas.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-12
Mill and Elevator Burned.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 1o.-The great
mill and elevator of the st. Louis Mill
ing company at Carlinville, together
with the large cooper shop, John Schap-
er's hardware store and several resi-
aences near by, were totally destroyed
by fire at two o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon. Cupples, the St. Louis million
hire merchant, purchased the mill in
1882 from Weer Bros, who were bank
rupt. The total loss is about 100000,
with S6S,OOO insurance.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-12
Donahoe's MAGAZINE.

The June Donahoe's pays fitting trib-
ute to the memory of the great liberator,
whose portrait appears on the: cover. ;
The opening number of the contents
Is particularly, fine description of the
work Of the Swiss Benedictines In the
new world. The writer, NJ. R. Taylor
-doSs full justice to his theme, and if,-II
meeuns illustrations :embeilish the text
A very interesting article Is the drst
aimsnt of Miss Lydia Sterling Fltnt-
Sas p1per on the Visttatfon order.
IL & q y !! =
The Irish standard., 1897-06-12
Victim Of Lightnine

| Lansing, Ia, June 7.-William Ger.
key, Jr., of French Creek township, this
county, was killed by lightning during
Saturday evenings thunderstorm. He
was sitting by an open window, and
close to him was his aged father and
another young man, both of whom es-
caped uniniured.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-12
CAN0VAS' 5! TO STAY. !.
3 ~. ,s@y -
Unexpeoted Solution OF Spanish
Ministerial Crisis.
PREMIER UPHELD BY QUEEN REGENT.
The surprising Announcement 1s
| Made That tho Recall Of Gen. Wsy-
: ler from Cuba 10 Not Conteln-
plated by the Government.

Madrid, June 7.-The queen regent
has confirmed Senor Cunovas, the
premier, in his ministerial powers, and
the cabinet will remain in Office with
personnel and policy unchanged. All
the leading members Of the senate and
Of the chamber of deputies who were
consulted by her majesty, as we'll as
three marshals, have advised the recall
of Capt. Gen. Wcyler from Cuba.
wsyler's Position safe.
At a cabinet council held Sunday
afternoon at his residence Senior Cano.
vas, the premier, announced that the
queen regent had renewed his powers
and those of the cabinet in terms most
,aattering to him and all his colleagues.
It IL understood that the govern
mept does not contemplate any imme,
diate change in the supreme command
in Cuba. The surprise and displeas-
ure Of the various sections of the oppo.
sition are not easy to describe.
Causes Muoh Surprise.
London, June THE Madrid CORE.
spondent of the Times says: The solu'
ition of the crisis is general surprise,
as much, perhaps, in ministerial ranks
as in the world at large. Itwas thought,
mot without reason, that the counsels
of the higher military authorities, as
represented by Marshal Campos, Mar.
shall Blanco and Marshal Dominguez,
would have inclined the crown toward
a radical and distinct change of policy
In the Cuban campaign. This idea was
especially prevalent, as Senor Canovas
has himself admitted that, both as re-
aards reforms and the conduct OF the
war by Capt. Gen. Weyler, his own
hopes and aspirations have scarcely
been fulfilled. The only explanation
is that the first thought of the premier
Is to vindicate his amour propre so far
los the liberals are concerned, and when
this Is established to find occasion at an
early date so to modify the cabinet as to
satisfy the liberals and to terminate the
deadlock before the cortes assemblies,
which will probably not be for several
months. It can hardly be doubted that
the notifications would include the re-.
placing of Capt. Gen. Weyler by some
other commander.
Satisfaction In Havana.
Havana, June I'm political circles
and among the Spanish general public,
where feeling of acute anxiety had
existed as to the outcome Of the cabl-
not crisis in Madrid, keen satisfaction
is Expressed at the news that Senior
Canovas has received fresh proof Of con.
Hldence from the CROWN
The Irish standard., 1897-06-12
Earthaualke In Montana.

Butte, Mont, June 7.-violent earth
quake shocks at $500 Saturday morning
rocked tall buildings in this city and
aeitated the eaftA several thousand
feet deep, but dM mysterious damage.
Miners report tHae tkb shock was dis
tinctly felt 1.ooo'br 11b00 feet down in
the earth. "A nd1hbes Of people. were
affected by the MoveAent Of the earth
and complained u a seasick feeling
The Irish standard., 1897-06-12
MID: GORGEOUS SCENES.
ehrinefs Conclude lnbofs ut Detroit
Land and Naval Parade. !.

shriner4 Conclude Iabers 1t Detroit
.Iahd and Naval Parade.
Detroit, Mich, June 1o-wednesday
night the shriners gave their grand
finale In the shape Of street parade
which brought them out in full force.
Then Detroit showed what she could
do in the line of naval parade. Both
professions were conspicuous for their
size, novelty and beauty. In the latter
demonstration the shrine mobiles were
mostly guests and passengers. The
land parade began before sunset and
ended long after red fire, rockets and
electric lights had begun to furnish the
illumination. The sides Of the route
of the march were packed with specta-
tors. Street cars and other vehicles
were kept off the line and the maneu-
vers of the Arab patrols were shown to
fine advantage. There were $500 men
in line, each temple preceded by a
band. Remarkably fine evolutions were
shown by the patrols Of 1smaila OF
Buffalo, Zurah of Minneapolis, Murat
of indianapolis, Zem Zem Of Erie, Syria
of Pittsburgh, Medinah Of Chicago, and
others.
At $3.50 fleet of 80 steamers and
steam yachts and 20 sail yachts in tow
got under way in the river. Every boat
was decorated with colored lights
strung from her masthead to stem and
stern and many showed other novel
effects. Red fire was burned on scows
en- route and nearly all the yachts sent
up rockets. Along the city front an
enterprising bombardment of similar
kind was kept up and screeches OF
whistles and firing of yachts cannon
added to the excitement. Among the
larger steamers in line was the revenue
cutter Fessenden. The parade passed
slowly up the American channel, round
ed buoy above Belle Isle, proceeded
down to Fort Wayne and returned to
the city, which ended the general fes'
tivities of the meeting.
The Irish standard., 1897-06-12
FATAL ERROR,
Train Omcials Fail to Obey Orders
at Hudson, Wis
4 FRlCHrFuL COLLISION RESULTS.
Five Men Instantly Ikilled-The Bod.
les Of Four Of the Victims Are
Burned In the Wreckage-Fou1 !
Others Badly Hurt.

Hudson, Wis.,, June S.-The most dis
astrous wreck that ever occurred on this
division Of the Chicago, st. Paul, Min
neapolis & Omaha railway occurred
Monday afternoon on the double track
going west from the junction. The way
freight No. II, going west, was ordered
to take the right-hand track, but for
some unaccountable reason took tho
left track and was running at the rate
Of 1s miles an hour when upon turning
q short curve on downgrade they
came upon a work train backing east
and toward them at speed Of IS miles
an hour. The collision was something
terrific. On the rear Of the work train.
struck by engine. Al, was the boarding
car, in which were four men belonging
to the work crew. Their names are
Thomas Rely, E. 8. Hurd, Milton Swain
and Joseph Leightheiser, all Of Eau
Claire, Wis. They were never aware Of
their danger and were undoubtedly In.
stantly killed.
bodies OF Victims Burned.
The car Immediately took fire and
their bodies were burned in the wreck
before they could be rescued. Herman
Reby, fireman of the pile driver on tho
train, was also killed, but his body was
rescued, although the machine and car
were burned. Frank Thayer, of AL
toona, a fireman, was fatally injured.
A. Seittleman, engineer of the pile
driver, of Menominee, Wis, has his
legs badly bruised, his nose broken and
is internally injured, will probably die;
James Owens, the conductor, was slight
~ injured; Engineer Brogan had his
head bruised and face injured. All tho
crew on No. Al escaped injury. Both
engines are totally wrecked and burned,
with the boarding car, pile driver and
one furniture car.
Disobeyed Orders.
At late hour the wreck was cleared
up and traffic was resumed. The re-
mains of the four victims who were
killed and afterwards burned have not
been found, however. The wreck was
caused by the disobeyance Of orders by
Engineer James Owens, Of the work
train, and the conductor, who were
given right Of way to the west-bound
track. They forgot their orders and
took the east-bound track and did not
discover their error until too late.
Owens is nearly crazed and a guard has
been placed over him and both have
gone to headquarters. The damage 10
estimated at 100000.