davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-06
ED Farewell no GENERAL nooru.
He Says His Greatest sorrow tx In
America.

America.
LONDON, Jan. 5.-7SiX thousand persons,
most of them members of the Salvation
Army, took part at Albert hall tonight in a
demonstration OF farewell to General Will
liam Booth, who is about to sail far the
United States 'to assist in organizing great
additions to the army" Three brass bands
led the music and in the body of the hail
were OO0 Salvation lassies. who performed
theatrical movements with red, white and
blue scarfs.
General Booth on entering the hall received
tremendous ovation, the masses forming
themselves into limitations Of the American
ard English flags. Commissioner COombs
presented an address from the English Sal
walton Army to be delivered to the American
army. General Booth in the course OF a long
speech said:
"L am going where | shall unquCstiOnably
receive a generous welcome. Whatever jeal-
ousies or antiquated antipathies may be in
the hearts Of others. the Salyationists On
both sides Of the wlter have only affection
and confidence Cor each ether. We have had
our SORROWS and storms. In the Unitci
States one OF the greatest sorrOws that could
como to a general Of God, has come to me.
One of my own sons has departed from his
fathers side and from the Salvation Army
/ do not boar him III Will; for, though
think he Is very much In the wrong he Is
still my some OF controversy or dilputation
I'll have none. ! am the frind OF all mea."
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-06
Sheufc Under the Ban.

PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 5.-(speclal) )-Colonel
NJ. w. Sheafe of Watertown, one Of the DEM
ocrats of the state, who has fallen under
the ban of the populsts for his advocacy of
putting a democratic ticket in the field in
this state this year. while in this city to-
day expressed himself absolutely In favor
of such course. His position is that il
the populIsts do not care to reciprocate in
the assistance which they have received from
the democrats. that the democratic party
might as well make its own fights and keep
a thorough organization up in the state. He,
with other leading democrats will work to
this end in the coming campaign, and will
find the larger part of the old democratic
party back of them in their efforts.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-06
Deaths of n Duy,

MOSCOW, Jan. 5.-Dr. Zacharln, the ia
nous physician Of Car Alexander H., is dead
Shortly before the death of Alexander II
November /, 1894, he was accused of having
made mistaken diagnosis OF the cars
maady, negligence and lack of professional
skill also being alleged. When the death
of the czar became known, the populace of
Moscow wrecked the doctors house. Late
the medical students in st. Petersburg made
a hostile demonstration against the doctor.
SHENANDOAH Ia, Jan. 5.--(Special.)-
Mrs Clara Ovatt head of one of the leading
families in this city died Sunday evening
and the funeral was held yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-06

cluded In the order are the Illinois Central
and the Black Hills & Fort Pierre roads
The former has only eight miles OF track
within the borders OF South Dakota, and Is
practically unaffected by the new schedule
OF rates proposed by the commissioners. The
Black Hills e. Fort Pierre is narrow gauge
road In the Black Hills. II has adopted and
accepted the tariff prescribed by the conf
mssioners. Bonds in the sum Of $4,000
we're required in each case to secure costs
and any damages that the court may award
II. on the termination Of these suits. it shall
be determined that the writ was improperly
issued.
NO EXTRA SESSION.
The taking OF testimony in the cases
has been looked forward to with interest.
Owing to the fact that the railroad cSmmis-
sion was short OF funds to carry on the fight
as aggressvely as the members OF the board
appear TO Cesire. the matter of calling an
extra session of the state legislature to make
suitable appropriation was seriously con-
sidered for a time. Some OF the more radical
ones even advised that If special session Of
the legislature was called, that lgislative
schedule OF rates be passed, with an emcr-
gency clause attached so the new rates
would be put into effect as soon as the
measure was approved by the governor.
But 1t was seen that this course would not
avoid the Inevitable legal contest, and these
who proposed 1t were compelled to subsde.
1t was decided not to call / special session,
Governor Lee agreeing by the aid of friends
to provide the fuG1s necessary for carrying
the cases through, with the expectation that
the next legislature will reimburse him for
, the sums advanced. 1t Is understood that the
comm ission will take up only one case. that
OF the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul railroad,
ard make test caEe of that. AS this in
volve1 all the questions in controversy, they
will expect II they win this to win all. The
Milwaukee road will introduce testimony to
show that reduction in its rate schedule
would take its property and services without
proper compensation; that it could not earn
dividends at all should the proposed schedule
making the reduction be put in force.
, The commission will attempt to produce
testimany to combat this. Under Judge
Carlsnds ruling the railroads will be COM
PEELED to pay all expenses of the master in
chancery's court, presided over by Judge
Crofcot who was appointed by Judge Car
land for the purpose, while Introducing tes-
timony, even for the cross-eXamination of
the railroad witnesses by the attorneys for
the state. The fund for calling expert wit
nessc9 on the part Of the state will be some
what meager and as the roads will have the
same privilege as the state, the latter will be
compelled to bear the expense of its wit
nesses being cross-eXamined.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-06
SETTLE rHE GERMAN pIFrICuLry.
Chinese Make the Concessions Dc-
mauded Of Them


PEKtN, Jan. 5.-The Kiao Chau diGculty
was settled yesterday at a conference Of the
tsung II yamen Chinese foreign oficc) which
made the necessary concessions. Details are
expected.
BERLIN. Jan. 5.-The Rechsanzcger this
evening announces that, accordng to q tele
gram from pekn, an understanding has
becn reached between Germany and China
regarding the CessiCu OF kiao Chau hay to
the former The arrangement It is added, Is
substantially as follows; II is Intended by
the cession to render possible for Germany
the fulhllment OF its just wishes for tho
possession, in the same way as other pow
ers, OF a base for trode and navigation iu
Chinese waters. The ceeslon OF Kiao Chau
bay to Germany takes the form OF lease
for an indefinite time Germany is at liberty
to erect on the coded territory all the neces-
sary buildings and establishments and to
take the measures required for their. pro-
tecticn
Continuing the Reichsanzeiger says: The
ceded territory comprises the whole OF the
inner basin OF Kiao Chau bay so far as the
high water line, the larger headlands sit
uated south and north of the entrance of
the bay to the point where they are natu-
rally bounded by mountain ranges and also
the Islands situated within and in front OF
the bay. No obstacles are 10 be raised by
China to any measures Germany may deem
necessary for the regulation of the water
courses China has transferred to Germany
for period not stated In the telegram
lease OF all sovereign rights over the ceded
territory III. for any cause. Kiao Chau bay
should prove unsuitable for the objects Ger
many has in view, China, after arriving at
an understanding with Germany, will cede
another piece of territory on the coast which
Germany may regard as more for its pur-
pose"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-06

community shares in the benefits derived
from the spring and the receipts are equally
divided And these receipts are not small
by any means. for though they charge only
two bits" for bath. yet they have many
visitors and the tubs are kept filled from
morning till night. Not only do the white
people rent huts and SEE up housekeeping
here but bring tents and provisions and
camp out. In fact they look upon this be-
ne1cent creation, The sulphur spring. as the
poor mans sanEarium and hope for their
own sakes that It will never be taken from
tho Indians so long as they dispense the
waters wisely and at so low a price
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-06
A PLAGUE OF THE NIGHT
ITCHING PILES AND OTHER RECTAL
TROUBLES EASILY CURED HY 4
NEW AND SAFE METHOD.
4 Remarkable Number OF Cures Made
by the Pyramid Pile Cure.


! About one person in every four suffers
| from some form of rectal disease. The most
| common and annoying is itching piles ind-
| Gated by warmth slight moisture and in
| tense, uncomfortable itching in the parts
affected.
The usual treatment has been some simple
ointment or salve which sometimes gives
! temporary relief, but nothing like a perma-
| nent cure can be expected from such super
| fetal treatment
| The only permanent cure for itching piles
yet discovered is the Pyramid Pile Cure,
not only for itching piles, but for every
other form of piles, blind, bleeding or pro-
trudlng. The first application gives in
slant relief and the continued use for Il
short time causes a permanent removal
ol the tumors or the small parasites which
cause the intense itching and the discomfort
Of itching piles.
Many physicians for long time supposed
that the remarkable relief afforded by the
Pyramid File Cure was because it was sup
posed to contain cocaine, opium similar
drugs, but such is not the case. A recent
careful analysis of the remedy showed it
to be absolutely free from any c,cnno
opium, or in fact any poisonous, injurious
drugs whatever.
For this reason the Pyramid Pile Cure Is
probably the only pile cure extensively rec
commended by physicians because IT is so
safe, so prompt in the relief afforded and so
far as known the only positive cure for
piles except a surgical operation.
In one year the Pyramid Pile Cure has
become the best known, the safest and the
most extensively sold Of any pile cure be-
fore the public.
Nearly all druggists now sell it at scots
Address the Pyramid Co., Marshall,
Mich for book on cause ard cure Of piles
and also hundreds Of testimonials from all
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-06
Foreign Comnnnics WI Not Pay.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.-Insurance
Commissioner Clunie has Bent a letter to
agents of all foreign Insurance companies
doing business in this state in regard 10 the
act of 1855 requiring every nre Insurance
company not incorporated to nay annually
to each county in which said company does
business a sum equal to l per cent upon
the amount earned in the county. This tax
Is for the benefit Of the flremens relief fund
I'm the various counties. The American COM
panies pay the tax, but the foreign COM
panes have refused.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-06

ENDreSs"s Inc UNfniOn thnt Hanna
VIII BE Re-Elcctcd.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-CaNgressman Grcs-
venor of Oao, who left Columbus last night.
arrived here today and was in the house
this afternocn. To all inquiries as to the
secator!al contest he expressed Ghe opinion
that Senator Hanna would be reelected.
General Grosvenor will probably return to
Ohio before the contest Is ended.
"lf Hanna should be defeated" said Gem
eral Grosvencr, "it will be by a cOmbiration
of democrats and boiling republicans, which
will give the democrats the senator for the
long or slort term. They will oct furnish
the votes without getting rart Of the spoil
But l still maintain that Harca will be re-
elected"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-06

LEADVILLE, Colo, Jan. 5.-(Special)-
Mrs. Priscilla Miller is a guest at the county
JAIL while an effort is being made to find
her brother. She is about rs years old ana
left the esst week ago to join her brother
at Carbondnle, where she heard he resided.
She was taken sick at Omaha and lost her
ticket there, but succeeded in getting to this
city, where she was put off the train. Mrs.
Miller crossed the plains in the sos, coming
west with her father and camping on Cherry
creek, her father afterward taking up a
ranch near Denver. She and her father soon
returned east however.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-06
EnIcy TnI,e. nm Ann.nI

LIBERTY, Mo, Jan 5.-The motions for a
new trial and an arrest Of judgment in the
case of the State against William S. Foley.
convicted OF the murder OF his mother and
Broaddus tins morning. The application OF
the defendant for an appeal 10 the supreme
court was then filed and allowed. TAc ap-
execution and the defendants attorneys
were granted until March TO file their bill
OF exceptions.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-06
SALMON PACK OF THE PACIFIC
Record Made Lust Ncnr In The Cam
nerieA Of iIle Com 81


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.-(SpeCial.) THE
total pack of canned salmon on this coast is
not so large as late estimates made it, but it
comes up to the carly estimates. While the
Alaska pack is not up to last years those OF
British Columbia, Puget Sound, Columbia
river and Sacramento river are larger, but
these of the outside streams and bays in
Oregon are not up to 1896 The Alaska pack
is somewhat a surprise, because it was be-
lieved 1t would aggregate 100000 cases. 1t
was stated that the run of fish did not come
up to expectations. This also explains why
the British Columbia pack fell below esti-
mates before the season opened. While the
runs on Fraser river were fairly large, there
were lighter runs on the other rivers anu
inlets
The Puget Sound pack of sockeyes came
fully up to expectations but the run of sill
versides, little later, was disappointing and
cut the estimate pack quite materially. The
Columbia river pack, it was thought, would
not be over 100000 cases, but the exceptional
sizes of the chinook salmon made a much
during the fishing season. 1t is rather sing
ular that the pack of this river was in 1888
and 1884 over 100000 cases, and in 1885, 553 =
600 cases, but from 1856 to 1893 inclusive the
pack varied from 325,0OO cases to 479 900
cases, with one year. 1892, 502,SS0 cases.
Since 1898 the pack has been over 500 600
cases each year. This is convincing evidence
that the Oregon state hatcheries have proven
a success.
Totals for the Pacific coast:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-06
TO Trnde in south America.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.-tSpecial)-Tht
new steamship line which will coon be es-
tablished between this city and Valparaiso
Chill, is expected to stimulate trade in min
ing machinery. Heretofore ChilsQ and
Peruvian miners have received theic ma
chinery from the east by the way Of Panama;
now they viii get 1t direct from San Fran
cisco, which has the reputation OF making
some of the best mining machinery in the
world. A large part of the exports from
Chill, which have been going by way Of
Panama will be shipped to Sen Diego, and
from there taken to st, Louis and Chicago
by the Santa Fe road.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-06
Doings AT the vatican.

Copyright 1901, by I'rcgs pulllfhlrg Cjmpany)
ROME. Jan. 5.-(New York World Cable
gram-speclal Telegmm.)-The .pontifcaI
brief, nominating Father Searle Paulist
priest Of New York, director-la-chief of the
Vatican observatory, t0tay left the Rome
observatory. Scarle's reputation as a sclen-
tist Is world wide He will reside at
the Vatican. Mgr, O'Coaneil, former rector
Of the American college, yesterday gave a
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-06

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Jan. 5.-(SpecIal
Telegram.)-A man named Smith, keeper OF
hotel here, has been arrested by Deputy
United States Marshal Somers on the charge
of selling liquor to an Indian. The latter
lay out of doors nearly all night. Had the
weather been severe, he would have perlshed.
Smiths examination takes place tomorrow
before the federal commissioner.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-06
uriI.cs ChnIlcnwcd b,- Buda.

DAYTON, o., Jan. 5-Rola o. HaIes,
who on New Years day successfully de-
Tended the cast iron medal in the 100 live
bird race with Grimm, today received u
challenge from Charles w. Budd of Dcs
Moines, In. Heikes will probably name
February % as the date for the match to
be shot in Farvew park near this city,
100 live birds each man, and 500 n side
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-06
Prosncrnus Indinns.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Jan. 5,-(Special)
Under the substantial encouragement OF
the government in distributing among them
COWS and other animals for the purpose of
giving them a start, the Indians on Pine
Ridge reservation have quite generally gone
into the raising OF stock. With what sue
cess is shown by the payment to the Pine
Ridge Indians the other day of about 1000
pounds Of silver coin to remunerate them for
cattle purchased from them by the govern
ment,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-06

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Jan. 5.-(Speci9l
Telegram.)-J. L. Thompson, receiver of the
Chamberlain National bank, which failed dur
ing the panic several years ago, today sold
at public auction all the remaining assets.
The fine two-story brick hank building, i'll
cluding fixtures. was bid in by a representa-
tive of G. A. Rooster, a capitalist OF Daven-
port, Ia. 1t is thought that as result of
the sale the depostors viii receive the re-
naming 10 per cent due them and the stock
holders also will receive a small diyi-
dend
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-06

PIERRE, 5. d., Jan 5-(speclal)-Ar-
tices of incorporation were filed today for
the Great Bonanza Gold and Silver Mining
company, consolidated, OF Lawrence county,
with headquarters at Terry and a capital OF
$3.000O 900, divided into 6OO 900 shares-i0O 900
assessable and 100000 nonassessable. Incor-
porators, John NJ Roberts, Andrew Carrot,
John I. Thompson, Terry; william S. Gar
rott, Pender, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-06
REDUCE THE NUMBER or THE DEAD.
Clearing Up the Catastrophe at Lon-
don, Ontario,

LONDON. Ont, Jan. 5.--It now appears
that there were but twenty deaths from tho
collapse of the floor in the city hall. To
the list of the dead the name Of John Hamil-
ton Fortner has been added. The boy Allen
lowe, although seriously injured, Is still
alive. The others heretofore reported dead,
but who are alive are: Wilson Carrothers,
John Burgess. Herman Hilbert, John Fellows
and lanes McLcan.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-06

KANSAS CITY, Jan. Sat Rock Island
Junction. Kan, this morning a westbound
Union Pacific work train and an eastbound
Rock Island stock train colided head On.
The engineers and hremen Of both trains
of both engines were iammed in. but none
of the cars were wrecked. The collision Is
The injured are: Peter Reisacker, Albert
Lewis, w. j. Trent, Frederick Fletcher, all
of Kansas City Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-06
Ogden sugar Factory Contract.

UGDEN, Utah, Jan. 5.-(Speclal)--A tirm
OF contractors from Cleveland o.. has been
given the contract for the construction OF a
beet sugar factory at Ogden. The terms OF
the ccotract provide that the factory Will
have daily opacity OF 700 tons and shall be
completed in time to handle the beet crop
OF 1898. When completed the plant will rep
resent an expenditure OF $7OO, 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-06

School funds ssiS.S2; agricultural college
fund. s5S4.2O; charitable institutions fund.
S1,SSS.04; Soldiers Home fund, S96.0i; IL
brary fund, s317.S5; fish hatchery fund,
S9SS3; insane asylum and deaf. dumb and
blind fund, s532.0i; penitentary fund,
S9ll.73; public buildings fund. s97; total,
81 QI4 20
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-06
Pnss II un Without Comment.

MONTREAL, Jan. 5.-The various Catholic
bishops of Canada, who met here to discuss
the pope's encyclical regarding the school
question. decided to let 1t go to the Congre-
cations without any remarks on their part.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-06
Enunh nrn,I.

SHERIDAN, Wye. Jan Special)-Tru-
man A. Blood, a young man Of Prairie Dog
creek, was found dead in the granary OF
the Bethurem ranch on Wednesday 4
ooroners inquest was held and a verdict OF
death from alcoholism rendered.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-06
idaho Mineral output,

BOISE. Idaho, Jan 5-The estimates Of
the mineral production OF Idaho made
by the United States assay office give the
following figures. Gold, $500 900; silver.
N'll0OO0; lead, $S,5OO,OOO; total, Sl3, ITO 600;
increase over 1896, Sl.35S.l55.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-06
Innd Rental Rcprints.

CHEYENNE. Wyo. Jan. 5.-(special)- =
The land rental receipts Of the Office OF the
state register OF lands Miss Estelle Reel,
for the month OF November were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-06

brilliantly successful banquet in honor OF
General Draper. the new American ambas-
sador, and Mrs. Draper. cardinals. prelates
and the aristoCrScy being present
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-16
Milwaukee Grain.
A CLEVER CAPTURE.

An inspector desired to capture Bill the
Craftsman Under pretense of being a
thief he won the mans confidence, but
was unarmcd. while Bill had revolver in
his breast pocket.
NOW, said Mr. Blake, as the inspector
called himself "I'll show how Joe the
Tinman was took He'd sworn as there
wasn't any man as would take him single
handed Well, as the reward for his cap.
ture was a heavy one, a chap named Sim
mons, who was then one of the mounted
police, determined to try 1t on. So what
does he do, knowing some of Joe S haunts,
but brides a stockman, who lived in
lonely hut on the side of a deep gully
among the hills, to let him take possession
of the place for week or so. 1t was
hut where Joe was accustomed to call
when he wanted to pick up news or get
fresh supply of rum, for the stockman had
been convict, like himself, and pal of
his but, pal or no pal, he sold Joe this
time, and no mistake"
"Id have blown his brains out If I'd
been Joe observed the cracksman. with
a savage oath
II honor your sentiments, " responded
Mr.. Blake, land from what l know of
Joe he shared en-. But, you see, when
he looked in one night at the hut no
stockman was there, but in his place Sim
mons, looking the pictur of rough shep'
herd, seated over the fire, making his tea.
Hello, where's the stockman hereS'
asked Joe, stalking into the hut and ap-
preaching the fire, for Joe wasn't afeared
of satan himself. Besides, he was all stuck
round with six shooters and bowie knives,
SO that he was caution to look at.
He's gone
"'Gone where-deadP'
Pretty nigh 1t. He's down at the sta
tion with marsh fever. I've been ordered
up here in his place
"'And who may you be, mate, when
you're at homer asked Joe savagely, for
he was disappointed at losing his friend.
"'When I'm at home, said Simmons,
still busy with the supper. If home means
England, might be lord mayor or chan
oellor of the exchequer, for any chance
have Of getting back there. But being
here where am I'm only jailbird.
"'Who do you take me forP' he asked.
with an oath.
al don't take you for any one but your
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-16
State Notes.

Township Treasurer Albert Liscombe
Of Goodrich, Mich, committed suicide,
his mind having been unbalanced by
Illness.
The Democratic, Union Silver and
Populist conventions for the Eleventh
Michigan district nominated DR.. A. w.
Nichols. Populist, for congress.
Fred e. Burton Of Marlette, Mich.
has been nominated for congressman
from the Eleventh district by the Dem
ocratic convention.
Plums, pears and early apples are so
plentiful around Inlay City, Mich, that
they can be purchased almost for a
song.
George T: Clark, a farmer living near
Willow, Mich, cut ten acres Of oats
which yielded eighty-two bushels TO the
acre.
While in a fit Of drunken jealous rage
Ezekiel Lazette, aged As, at Wyandotte.
Mich, shot and instantly killed his wife
and then himself.
Washington Allen, Jr., company +,
Twenty-fifth United States infantry,
died at New Haven, Conn.,, from typhoid
fever. His home was in Howell Mich.
]. l.. Davis, of Waterford, Mich. has
shipped some Ramboulette sheep to
Africa.
David Moss, dealer in fruit at Flint,
Mich, is likely to die from the effects of
a tarantula bite.
Near Decatur, Mich, Charles Baldwin
killed twenty-six rattlesnakes on less
than one acre, while outing pepper
mint.
Joseph and Morton H. Marshall, of
Otsego, Mich, who went to Alaska last
February, have been murdered by
thieves.
Henry Banks of Bangor, Mich, cele-
brated his 105th birthday Sunday. The
old man, who is colored, is the oldest
person in Michigan.
At Detroit the health officer seized and
sent to the garbage plant twenty tons
of frozen herring and other fish.