davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-20
COURTNEY SELECTING HIS MEN.
Picking the Material for Cornelrs
nnCiuE CrcMs.

ITHACA, N. Y, Jan. 19.-Coach Court-
ncy today began the thinning out process
among the freshmen crew candidates. All
men under lyO pounds were ordered to re-
port from o'clock TO o'clock each aft.
ernoon and hereafter heavier material Will
be given at least two full hours daily for
more careful practice. The advantages
which these candidates have has already
caused n considerable dropping off Of the
lighter material. and at present nearly one
third OF the original candidates have failed
to report for daily training on the rowing
machines. However, at least eighty fairly
good men remain from which to choose
eight to represent the class of 1901
The great number OF men In training has
rendered 1t necessary to change the train
ing quarters to the large assembly rooms
of the gymnasium. Here Courtney, Coul-
son and the varsity men spend the greater
portion of the afternoon working with the
freshmen. Courtney appears entirely sat-.
isfied with the prospect for the season as
regards the quality OF material, and early
next week will begin work with the regu-
lar varsity candidates
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-20
MANY AT DUTTERw0RTH FUNERAL.
President and All but One of Cabinet
Among the Number.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Funeral services
over the remains of the late Major Benjamin
F. Butterworth, commissioner of patents,
were held this afternoon at the Church of
the Covenant, Rev. Tuenis Hamlin, the pas
tor, conducting the simple exercise of the
Presbyterian church. The church was
crowded, those present Including President
Mckinley and all the members of his cabinet
except Secretary Alger, who is i'll, besides a
number OF senator's and representatives
member, CT the bar and resident Washington
ians. The church was decorated with palms
and trailing similaX and easter lilies were
scattered about The body was enocsed in
a handsome black covered casket with silver
handles, on top OF which was Il silver Plate
with the inscription "At rest" Numerous
floral offerirgo almost hid the coffn from
sight as it was borne up to the chancel rail,
cne CT the handsomest being wreath of
ivy and roses from the White House. During
the services q quartet rendered Lead,
kindly Light" and 81 Cannot Always Trnce
the Way" After the services the remains
were taken to Oak Hill cemetery and de-
posted in Il vault. The honorary pallbearers
were: Secretary C. N. Bliss, Speaker Thomas
B. Reed. Senator Mark A. Hanna, Judge
Jere Wilson, Judge William r. Day, assist
ant secretary Of state: Judge Thomas Rycn
assistant secretary of the interior; Represent
ative Joseph G. Cannon, Judge Louis E.
MeCOmas Senator j. C. Burrows, Represent
ative Amos G. Cummings, Mr.. G. l.. Ely,
assistant commissioner of patents. and Henry
w. Coffin. The active pallbearers were ex-
lminers in the patent office.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-20
QUIET is REPORTED AT HAVANA
Order Permitting Free Imports of
Cattle IL Extended.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-General Lee
cabled the State department at 241 o'clock
this afternoon that all was quiet at Havana.
He also reported that the decree issued No
vemher last admitting free cattle imported
into Cuba until January IS, had been ex-
tended until March 10, 1898, under the same
conditions contained in the first decree.
Orders were today teegraphed to Captain
Sigsbee Of the Maine, at Key West. to join
the North Atlantic squadron for drills and
maneuvers when Admiral Sicard passes Key
West on the way to the Portugas harbor.
1t is expected that the whole squadron will
pass Key West by tomorrow and good deal
of powder will be burned in drills near there.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-20
NoMIN ATIoNs by THE PRESIDENT.
ii. VI. Bushnell Named ns Postmaster
Mt Lincoln,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The president
today sent the following nominations to the
senate:
To be consuls-Oscar de Durante OF Ili-
nois at Cateni, Italy; E. Sulzer of Indiana,
D!ege. Belgium; Henry NJ. Hunt of Illinois
at Antigua, West Indies
Claude NJ. Bernard, attorney of the United
States Eastern district Of North Carolina;
Charles ID. Warner receiver of public
moneys at Occur d Alene, Idaho Samuel r.
Crumbaugh Of Kentucky, supervising in-
spector of steam vessels for the Seventh
district
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-20

RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 19.-Senor Pein-
heidro, Seniors Jose Marlno and Timotes
Castro, members of the Chamber Of Deputies
of Brazil, and two civilians, all OF whom
were accused Of completely in the recent
plot to kill President Moraes and upset the
existing government have been tried by the
extraordinary tribunal and set at liberty
General Clycerio of the Brazilian army, who
took part in the revolutionary plot has been
col victed and the government has decided
to degrade him. 1t is rumoreI that the per-
son who advanced bail for Perora, accused
of leading the revolutionary plot, will with
draw This may result in the Imprisonment
of Perera
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-20

birds each, and thirty yards rise The con.
north of Cook and was for n bet of $50 per
side and the price of the birds. The day
was calm and the birds a good strong
winged lot and some beautiful stops were
made Bray won out with forty-eight birds
TO Linderman's forty-seven, with his other
two birds dead out OF the bounds, making
a clean kill of fifty birds for Bray and
forty-nine for Linderman and one mis- -
Considering the fact that Linderman holds
ing, Bray's fine shooting is given consid-
cradle prominence A return match will be
shot OFF at Adams In the near future under
the same conditions
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-20
SEVEN BALLOTS WITHOUT RESULT.
Tennessee Democratic Senatorial Cnu-
Gus AdiOurns TiII Todny.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. 19.-The demo
cratic members of the Legislature held a
caucus tonight to nominate a United States
senator. The hall of representatives was
crowded and great interest was manifested.
Ex-senator Turley. Congressman McMillin
and Governor Taylor were placed in nomina-
tlon. The first ballot was: McMillin, 80;
Turley, 30; Taylor, 10. Seven ballots were
taken without essential changes and the eau
Gus adjourned until tomorrow night. Forty
five votes ARE required to nominate. The last
ballet was the same as the first.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-20
News for the Army.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-(Specal Tele-
gram.)-Corporal Maxwell A. Williams,
company B, Twenty-ffth infantry, Fort
Missoula, has been placed on the retired
list. Captain Charles Fl. Wilson, Twenty
eighth inafntry, has been relieved from duty
as acting Indian agent at the Shoshone
agency, Wyoming, and ordered to join his
regiment. Captain Charles L. Cooper, Tenth
cavalry, has been detailed as agent at the
Pueblo and Jicarila agency New Mexico.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-20
IVES HAS A MAGIC SKILL
Defeats Sutton in the Third Game Of the
Billiard Tournament.
HIS PLAYING SCIENTIFIC AND BRILLIANT
wins out the Game In Fourteen In-
nings, with One Run of One
Hundred and Twenty
Three Points.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-After one of the finest
displays of scientific billiards ever shown in
Chicago Fnank Ives tonight defeated George
Sutton by a score of 400 to 100. Ives won
the bank, but missed the lay-off shot. Sut-
ton made ten and then Ives proceeded to show
the possibilities of ihe game. He kept Marker
Mathews busy calling of the shots until 1913
was reached. Then Frank fell down on q
hair-line shot. Sutton piled up fifty-one in
his third inning, nineteen in the fourth and
thirty-six in the fifth. The Canadian was
responding to The applause OF his many
friends in the audience and had he been
facing any other player than Ives would
undoubtedly have won the game. Ives put
UP forty-fve in his fourth and in the sixth
gathered eighty-three. but four short of the
handicap. miss and four small innin Us
left him one short, as Sutton had been put
ting up few buttons for himself and at
the end of the eleventh inning the score
stood: Ives POS; Sutton. 1856.
Then Ives took a new lease of life and with
runs OF twenty-nlne, forty-n!ue and twenty
seven filled his score, leaving Sutton with
but 160 to his credit
This was the ilnst game in the tournament
In which the winner of the bank has won
the gatne, and many bets were lest because
of the break.
and Schaefer and Sutton in the evening.
Tonight's score:
Ives-0, 1873 0, 45, I. SO, 0, 90. T. G I, %, 49,
%2daTotal IL 400. Average. 2S4-1; high runs,
sutton-1O o.. 81, 10. SO, o, /, 16. 90, /. o. o.
dd.,rotal. l6o. Average II 4-13, high runs. 81,
Referee John Matthews; marker Charles
Matthews
CATION DEFEATS SPINKS.
Cation defeated Spinks this afternoon in
the third game of the 1S-inch balS line
tournament by a score of 260 to 249. This
leaves the situation as regards the PLAYER
who is to be left outside the money still
Undecided. Had Spinks won this afternoon
he would have been sure of fourth money,
with fair chance for third. His victory
las. night over Schaefer gave him confidence,
but Cation, after getting warmed up, began
plllng up the caroms in a most dishearten-
ing way, and in the eighteenth inning took
the lead with a clever run of 30 Spinks
came back with pretty cluster of A, but
the Rock Island boy was not to be denied
and returned the compliment with a run of
34,/to which he added 56 in the twenty-iirst
inning, practically clnching the game.
Splnks made three double figure runs in the
next ten innings, but offset them with four
singles and three goose eggs, so he did not
become dangerous. Then Cation in turn lost
his grip, allowing SpInks to creep up on him.
He, however, managed to stay long enough to
run the game into the thirty-eighth inning.
The score:
C ocatton,n1o,, o. Q; 80 !, 10, l. Q, s. q 4,
6, 9. 0, 4, 3 o, o, 5, G. l. 2 i-Totai 266 Aver
age, 8 1-19; high run, So
= sgSnfSs- 81 =? i g r. q z 5 g. l. Il is. g. p {,
/ 10, 10, O. 10, 0, TO- 10, 5, II, o, 0Total. 249.
Matthews
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-20
buried at Arlington.

topher Colon Auger. U, s. Al retired was
buried with military honors at Arlington
this afternoon. Funeral services were held
at st, Johns church, the remains being
borne on caisson draped with the flag
under which he had fought through two
wars ana score of Indian campaigns. The
religious services at the church were per-
formed by Rev. ]. Mackay Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-20
Postmnaters Appointed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-(special Tele.
gram,) )-Fourth class postmasters were ap-
pointed today as follows Nebraska-Sam-
uel j. Stewart st Meadow. Sarpy county,
vlco Edward w. Kirkpatrick. resigned,
Iowa-W +. Perkins at Metonville, Worth
county, and Lars j. Larsen at Scola. Mont
gomery county. South Dakota-Knud Colby
at Lebanon, Potter county.
Clerk hire at Blair has been increased
from $40 10 $50 per year.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-20
BRYAN IS MINISTER TO BRAZIL
Senate Confirms the Nomination OF
the Illinois Man,

WASHINGTON Jan. 19.--The senate con-
firmed these nominations:
Charles Page Bryan of Illinois, to be min
lister to Brazil. Z. H. Conger of Iowa, to be
minister to China.
To be consuls: c. c. f. Weber of Ohio
ct Nuremburg Bavaria; ]. R. Ruffn of
Tennessee at Ascension. Paraguay; w. W.
Tovelle Of Ohio at Belfast, Ireland; S. M
Taylor of Ohio at Glasgow; B. F. Stone Of
Ohio at Huddersfed, England; Rufus Elem
ing of Ohio at Edinburgh Scotland
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-20
nnily Trcnsury statement.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Today's state
meat OF the condition Of the treasury shows
Ayailable cash balances S24o,15l G95; gold re-
serve, Sl62. .909 1902.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-20
nrnY Wing.

COOK. Neb., Jan. 9.-(Special) )-Yester-
day occurred one of the most beautiful
races in live bird shooting ever witnessed
in Ncbras ska between Dan Bray of Cook
and G. ID Linderman of Adams, Neb., fifty
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-20

NEW YORK, Jan. 19-The trustees of tho
American Surety company today elected
Walter S. Johnston president in the place
of William E. Trenholm, who recently re-
signed. Henry d. Lyman. David B. Slcltlcs
and b. A. c. Smith were elected vice prcsi-
dents, and w. Il. Kerr secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-20

LINWOOD. Neb. Jan. 19.-(Special "A
live bird shooting contest took place here
yesterday afternoon between N. b. Updke.
the crack shot of Harvard, and A. Korb,
Linwood's leading sporting man. Owing to
scarcity of birds each man was allowed but
twelve birds. Korb won the match with
eight out of twelve. The birds were ex-
Cepionally strong which, with the gloom
iness of the day, accounts for the poor score
made
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-20

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The house COM
m!ttee on territories today. after concluding
the hearing of arguments fixed on the
next Wednesday meeting for the vote on the
statehood bills of Oklahoma, New Mexico
and Arizona.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-20
RrccIypr for nroken DnnIs.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 19,-The comptroller
OF the currency has appointed William ],
Keeaesaw receiver OF the First National
bank of Pembina, n. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-20
Those Dreadful Sores
They Continued to Spread In Spite
OF Treatment but Now They arc
Healed A Wonderful Work.

"For many years / have been a great
sufferer with varicose veins on one of my
limbs. My foot and limb became dread
fully swollen. When / stood up / could
feel the blood rushing down the veins OF
this limb. One day accidentally hit my
foot against some object and a sore broke
out which continued to spread and was
exceedingly painful. / concluded /
needed a blood purifier and began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. In a short time
those dreadful sores which had caused
me SO much suffering, began to heal. ]
kept on faithfully with Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and in a short time my limb was
completely healed and the sores gave me
no more pain. 1 cannot be too thankful
for the wonderful work Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, has done for me-" MRS. A. Il.
gibson, Hartland, Vermont.
Hoods s1ssan ps;iiia
Is the Dest-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. % cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-20
Au.tr,,,nns Win MT Cricket.


ADELAIDE, Jan. 19-The Australians, In
the cricket match with the visiting English
team won by an inning and thirteen runs.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-11
Land Office Business.

The following homestead entries were
made, final certificates issued. state
ments declared and patents applied for
at the United States land Office in Santa
Fe for the week ending May II.
HOMESTEAD ENTRIES
May 5-vidal Marines, San Juan county,
100 acres.
May 5-Anselmo Bowles, San Miguel county,
1850 acres.
May 8-Margaret l. McKeller, Mora county,
100 acres.
May 9-Jacobo Baca, Mora county, 100 acres.
May 10--Facundo Archuleta, San Miguel
county, 1850 acres.
FINAL CERTIFICATES.
May 9-Martin Gomez, Santa Fe county, 80
acres.
May 9-Roque Herrera, San Miguel county,
100 acres.
COAL D~EcLARATORY STATEMENT.
May 11-John e. Rule, Bernalillo county,
1850 acres.
APPLICATION o PATENT.
May 1i-John S. Eeeland and Robert Hind
man, application for u. S. patent for the
| Mogul aud Miners Union mines, in the Co
| chit district.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-11
NATIONAL GUARD MATTERS.
Organization Of a New Troop at Santa Fee
Appointments.

At a meeting Of citizens last evening
for the purpose of organizing a troop of
light cavalry to be offered the governor
of the territory, for service during the
present war with Spain, it was deter
mined that immediate steps should be
taken for the organization Of such com.
pany. The meeting was presided over
by Mr.. Bonifacio Ortiz, as chairman,
and Mr.. J. F. Ortiz acting as secretary.
A committee was appointed for the pur-
pose of soliciting the proper kind of
men to enlist, and when sufficient names
have been obtained the whole matter
will be laid before Governor Otero, for
his official action. 1t is believed from
the enthusiasm manifested at the meet
ing that in a very few days the company
will be complete. During the proceed
ings of the meeting Mr.. Pope delivered
an address expressing himself as highly
pleased with the objects of the meeting,
and gratified at such patriotic action on
the part of the native people of the
territory. 1t was decided on motion of
Mr.. j. +. Ortiz to name the company
"Miguel A. Otero Volunteer Cavalry
Mr.. R. l.. Baca was unanimously elect
ed captain of the organization. The
other officers to be elected at the next
meeting upon the recommendation of the
captain. A committee composed OF
Messrs. R. l.. Baca, F. A. Maestas and j.
F. Ortiz was appointed to wait on Gov
ernor Otero and lay the petition for the
organization and enlistment of the troop
before him.
Oscar Lehman has been appointed
and commissioned captain of company
E, 1st regiment of infantry, stationed al
Las Cruces.
John Alexander, of Las Cruces, has
been appointed 1st lieutenant and adju'
tant of the Sd battalion of the 1st regi'
ment of infantry, stationed as battalion
headquarters at Las Cruces.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-11
BONDS MUST BE- RECORDED.
No Matter Where Filed, Bonds Of Territor-
ial Officers Must Be of Record in
Sooroto rujc 0moo

~ SAASS
The following opinion by the solicitor
general is of interest: it is dated, Santa
Fe, May 10, 1898:
Hon. Geo. II. Wallace, Secretary of New
Mexico.
Dear Sir.-Your favor of the 9th ask
ing my opinion as to the officers OF the
territory who should comply with the
provisions Of chapter SO, section 2; ses-
sion laws of 1893, and stating that it
was claimed by some of the officials in
the territory that the special enact
ments of the last legislative assembly
relieved them from the effect of that
law, is received, and in reply, would
say:
That chapter So, section 2, laws OF
1893, requires that the bonds OF all ter
ritorial and district officers, shall be
recorded in the record book, in the office
of the secretary Of the territory: this
provision is still in force. The last
legislature by chapter so, section ~,
provided that the adjutant general
should give a bond to be placed in the
custody of the auditor, and chapter 60
Of the same laws, at section 10 Q7 pro-
vided that the clerk of the District
court should give a bond which should
be filed in the office of the secretary,
and in section II (16), that every district
attorney should file his bond, in the
office of the clerk of the District court.
These sections are simply supplementary
to the law of 1893, requiring the bonds
of all territorial and district officers to
be recorded in your office.
There is nothing in conflict in the lat
ter law with reference to this, and the
reason for such record, in addition to
the filing of the bond, is perfectly APP
parent. Very respectfully yours,
EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Solicitor General of New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-11
RANGE AND STOCK CONDITIONS.
Few Cattle for Sale in New Mexico--Th
Range Fine-stock Stealing
Decreasing.

w. H. Jack, of Silver City, president
and general manager of the Crowfoot
Cattle company, which has extensive
ranges in Grant, Colfax and Union coun-
ties, was in the city during the week
and favored a New MEXICAN reporter
with an interview on existing conditions.
regarding range and stock:
'sThere are comparatively few cattle
in the territory. Stock men could sell
any quantity of them if they were
available.
"As for stock or speculative cattle.
the banks absolutely refuse to advance
money on them at this time, but there
are probabilities of a big demand for
Young cattle later in the season.
THE range is in unusually good con.
dition throughout the territory, and the
percentage of loss of stock will be light
this year. Stock conditions have been
so favorable for the past Is years, and
there is no reason why all stockmen
should not make money.
sour company will ship 1000 head OF
cattle from Oak Grove, Grant county.
to points near Dickinson, N. d., where
we have extensive feeding stations, in
the neal future. They will be shipped
over the Santa Fe to Denver, then
transferred to the U. p. D. & e., and
hauled to Grin Junction, Wyo., from
which place they will be driven to
North Dakota"
The territorial cattle sanitary board
will meet in Las Vegas May "A, and Mr..
Jack will attend the session.
Mr.. Jack, who is chairman of the
territorial cattle sanitary board, is Of
the opinion, that cattle stealing, on &C
count of the vigorous action of thu
courts and of the work done by the cat
tie sanitary board in detecting and furn
ishing evidence to convict, has de
creased of late, and states that the de
tectives employed by the board will b
kept in the field and on active duty TO-
an indefinite period.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-05-11
LIEUT.. WlENTGE GOES 10 THE FRONT
Appointed by Governor 0tero a LIST Lieu
tenant in the Volunteers-New Mexico
Troops Will Not Leave San An
tonic Until Next Week.

Governor Otero yesterday appointed
lst Lieutenant Frederick Wientge, in
command of the Calling gun squad of
the n. M. N. G., upon the strength of a
telegram received from Major Fl. B.
Hersey, a LIST lieutenant in the first regi-
ment volunteer cavalry and Lieutenant
Wientge left last evening for San An
tonic to report to Colonel Wood for duty.
1t is understood that he is to be attached
to the regiment in command of a section
of light artillery that is to accompany it
to Cuba. Lieutenant Wientge is a native
of New York, Al years of age and a
ieweler by vocation. He came to New
Mexico in 1883. His military record
shows that he enlisted in the LIST in
fantry, New Jersey National Guards in
1876, serving in that regiment until
1881. when he was promoted to a lieu
tenantcy of artillery and assigned to
duty with the Calling gun section, in
which position he remained several
years. In New Mexico he was a lieu
tenant of the Governors Rifles in Santa
Fe for several years, and in 1896 was
commissioned a lieutenant of artillery
and placed in charge of the Calling gun
squad, which command he has filled ever
since.
A dispatch received this morning from
San Antonio, Tex. by Governor Oterc
states that the men of the four New
Mexico troops are all well, are being
armed with Krag-Jurgensen %carbines,
revolvers and machetes and are being
rapidly uniformed and equipped. The
expectation now is that they will leave
for embarkation for Cuba on Monday OF
Tuesday next, instead of Saturday. The
lei are in excellent spirits and jubilant
at the prospect of speedy active service.