davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-02
Remoye sick 10 New yorL

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The ambulance
ship shinnecock, with 271 sick soldiers on
board, arrived here today from Montauk
Point. Only about twenty OF the men are
well enough to be granted furloughs.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-02

from Camp Alger. battalion OF the Sew
enth Ohio came in early this morning.
The patients in the division hospitals will
be discharged from the service IL they make
application through the proper channels.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-02

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-The Thi.ty-third
and Thirty-fourth regiments. Michigan vol
unteers, will leave Camp Wickoff tomorrow
for home, having been granted furloughs.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-02
CInrkson Goes 10 Cincinnati.

General Manager Clarkson will leave for
Cincinnati Saturday night TO attend the
national eneampment OF the Grand Army Of
the Republic, which occurs in tie Ohio city
next week. During the encampment he Will
present the invitation OF the exposition
management and the Grand Army posts of
Nebraska TO the national body TO attend the
veterans reunion which will be held at the
exposition october 10 and IA. Invitations
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-02
Cabinet Ministers Beside Themselves with
CONSERVATION and Apprehension.
'EoPLE LOSE THEIR FAITH IN THE ARMY
Gravest Rumors Circulate Compromising
Chiefs of General Staff.
REVISION OF DREYFUS CASE MUST COM
Lonely Prisoner on DcviI's Island MAY
De Repntrintcd and Once Again
Face His Accuscrs in
Open Coz

Copyright. 1895 by Press Publishing Col
PARIS, Sent. l.-(New York World Ca
pIegram - Special Telegram) - Paris is
aolaze with excitement over the Dreyfus
revelations. Experienced students of
Parisian moods declare that nothing short
oil miracle can stave off some outbreak
OF revolutionary turbulence. The ministry
IS beside itself with CONSERVATION and an
prehension Heretofore the republic has
been saved at critical moments by reliance
on the army but now the army is demoral-
lied and the people suspect it of being rot
ten. roo. and branch.
The gravest rumors still circulate COM
promising chiefs of the general STAFF in con-
nection with Henry's suicide.
Tonight report readily credited went
flying along the boulevards that Bosdeffre
mad followed Henry's example
Public confidence is so utterly shattered
that no anticipation too grave can be dis
pelleved. Popular sentiment is fast crystal
lizinG in favor of a revision of the Dreyfus
case. The inspired statement Of Temps that
the discovery OF Henry's forgery only gives
added force to the proofs of Dreyfus' guilt
is regarded as merely showing the sheer
dementia of the ministers in face of the
tremendous crisis. Temps has now executed
a change of front and demands a revision.
In which it is supported by other leading
papers.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-02
BIGGER AND BETTER
Exposition Opens New Month with Much
Brighter Prospects,
KANSAS CELEBRATES A SECOND TIME
sunfower State Has Another Day at the
Transmississippi Fair,
THOUSANDS OF JAYHAWKERS TURN OUT
THOUSANDS OF JAYHAwKERS TURN OUT
Patriotic Citizens Gross the Border !
Throng to See the Show,
EVENING HOUR SEES THE BIG CRUSH
Omaha People swell the Crowd nt the
Grounds-Drnwn There by the
Beauties and Extra Attrac-
tiOns for the Occasion.

Total admissions yesterday" 2G,2OG
Total to date ..............1,1 1,121, HIS
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-02
Drcyfus May Come Home.

The World correspondent learned at the
ministry of commerce tonight that orders
for the repatriation of Dreyfus may issue
at any moment Several cable dispatches
have already passed between the ministry
and Cayenne understood to be inquiries re-
specting possible arrangements for sending
the convict home.
The intelligence branch OF the war office
is in a state Of painful excitement over
the disgrace of the suicide Its chief and
other members OF the staff implicated in the
conspiracy are declared to be under sur
veillance, but the truth is in the present
temper of the public mind every official
suspects each other and a white terror
prevails among officials. Disclosures of
more grave event than the Panama scan
dal are freely predicted for the ministry.
Cavaignac is stated by Temps to be still
convinced of Dreyfus guilt, but at the
ministry of war the World correspondent
was informed this evening that there was
no warrant for such an assertion. In fact
it is hinted that since Henry's suicide other
evidence has been unearthed which has
modified Cavaignac's belief in Dreyfus cul-
Dability
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-02
Details of the Suicide.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-(New York World
aolesram-special Telegram.J-The Daily
Newa' Paris dispatch says:
Not guard stayed in Henry's room only
on the landing, but the suicide would have
taken place. At about three minutes to
five the canteen waiter came to take or
deTs for dinner. He found the door locked
on the inside and went TO the guard room
Omaha daily bee., 1898-09-02
Revision Must Come.

Yves Guyot said to me today:
THE honor of the army cries out for
revision. No device can now Illustrate it,"
Frances Depressuese asseverated with in
tense feeling: Revision is as aertain as
that the sun will rise tomorrow. Its re-
fusal could no longer be regarded as other
than equivalent to the avowal that Dreyfus
bad been wrongfully convicted"
Even Bumetiere, Zola's fercest opponent
and bitter personal enemy, declared: II
am awaiting judicial proofs which | am con-
fident the government can produce at a re-
hearing"
Georges Clemenceau, who defended Zola
with his labors, said 81 have witnesses TO
swear that Faure has himself declared to
intimate friends that he has been shame
fully misled and cheated. The only ques-
tion now is the time and method of re-
hearing. Much will depend on the method"
Anti-Dreyfus journals still cling desper-
atsly to the lost cause with a strange per-
version of mind, styling Henry a martyr 10
patriotism and typical man OF honor. The
ministers are stNl asserted to be divided on
the revision question and it is deemed quite
possible that a ministerial crisis may re-
lieVe the objectors OF responsibility for
sanctioning that course.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

The Spring Garden Institute OF phia-
deii,cia mas just received a bequest OF
Ss1-et@ from the estate of the late Samuel
Jeares OF Phiiadelphia. The money will
he used 10 strengthen the mechanical and
tlet .rlrai denartmenfs of the schools
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

room 10 which the princess had been car
ried and fell on his knees before her.
"Cruel one he cried, take back your
words.''
"She slowly opened her eyes and re-
piled weakly. but firmly:
prince, nothing can break down my res
oluiion. / shall never marry YOU
What. he cried. Have you the bar
barlty 10 wound a heart that Is al. yours.
What crime have L. ofnmi;ted TO deserve
such a punishment DO you doubt NY
love? 10 you fear that / shall ever cease
10 worship you? All If you could read my
innlost thoughts you would have neither
those doubts nor fears"
He did not stop there. but said every
thing which great grief could inspire,
and said II so well that Rosalind wac
moved To tenderness. but not Of the kind
that he wished
Unhappy prince" she said. IF my
pity IL any consolation 10 you. I willingly
accord IL. / am, moreover. the reader 10
syrnpa.hiza with you because ! feel Just
the same sort OF pain and sorrow that yoa
do
what do YOU mean. princess % he
asked In wonder.
II mean" she sad that / refuse YOU
because ! am hopeiessIy in love with a
bege1r lad. who. with bare feet ard UNI
covered head. passed one day before my
fathers castle. who stood to look at me !:
bat who went away and has never come
back again"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
Social Life Leaning to the Country


Now that the country is dotted with
summer resorts and country houses the
wealthy and leisurely element remains i'm
town a shorter period each successive
year. The beginning of the season of out
Ing has been moved forward during tbs.
past twenty Years from July 10 June then
10 May, and now to April. while on the
ether hand its close has been gradually,
extended from September TO October and
new 10 late November or early December
The winter season. so-caiied rarely ex-
tends over the three months Of Yare,n
Ter. January and February. and even then
Is broken by i for,nights in;erregf,,,ru NJ
christmas and New Years an,f when
Lent comes early closes by the middle or
February
The country clubs have grown IA p,,p,
beers and Importance during the mas, ten
years. and New Year club soyeru.,.s ~,
themselves now confronted for four az
five months OF the year with me very
serious opposition OF thes. country -rj,,fx
Some students o. club and socia! satd.
lions go so Tar as TO predict that n yga
Hoi be many years before New York So
ctety Will ahandea a winter season sn
tiT~ly- and Will substitute for II a ssr4,~
season, IKE London and Paris. This rra-
diction may not be realized in this asrar.
alton. bat certain il IS that the ferlaas,fs,s >.
social life 20 New York s. more and No..
toward che virtual aba ndangnant % tha
city FOR the COUNTRY Nv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

braid and STEEL. and has pretty round
reyerS Of tucked basiste, the sky-hiae yoke
ard collar all finely stitched aud fastened
with crystal buttons. There Is no doubt
We are coming 10 all the oId-1ashisned
skirt trimmings al the foot. and the open
panels. One of the newest items ! found
In these bewitching show rooms was an
outdoor cape TO wear with the black and
waite dress. II was made In cloth. with a
sort OF whole back jacket meeting the
rounded front like cape. with narrow
ends edged with fun plsatings and ruff
f'es Of gray chiffon. the Innings white
satin.
One of the most fascinating materials
for summer wear Is a stuff called care.
This Is a pure canvas with a strong
resisting thread, but rendered bright and
brilliant by q double silk check about an
inch in width thrown on II: white IN gray,
or pink. or blue. light blue on fawn color.
and the most delicate primavera shade OF
green on hesioirore ~
The choice in open gauge Is large one.
and We have TO accustom ourselves to the
colo-s which were worn In the sixties and
seventies. before there was a sudden re-
yuison to aesthetic views
Then there are black and colored gauzes
OF minute checks. and Stunts Of the nature
Of black grenadine. with bold basketwork
checks of vivid coioring. having a satin
like effect. emerald green mauve and
cherry color, ali figured Oh black grounds.
For good. tough. hard wear the Erena-
dimes with bayadere stripes can hardly be
surpassed, but they are not inexpensive.
though it must be taken into consideration
that they are forty-eight inches wide. The
eolorings III these are euain;-a sort OF
light sea green. petun.a. violet or brown
the old-fashioned lavender and also april
cot. They will be worn with large. i'm
portant sashes at the back
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
THE CUBAN MOTHERS CRADLE
SONG.

Rest gently my babe. lei thy dark eyes In
-iumber
No war-clouds foreshadow their innocent
rays
Thy baby lips smile while the enemy
threatens
The life Of thy sire In these cruel. dark
days
Oh, Madre Dolores. with eyes CT soft an
gulsh.
To earth turn their light white the long
hours languish.
Coo softly. sweet one, am here by thy
cradle
To pray that no danger may come 10 thy
sleep.
From the foes shat are many. 50 near TO
our dwelling:
God take my dear sire to his rnerclful
keep.
Sec. Madre De.9res. kneel In my sorrow.
Oh. watch Ger hts bed OF rude earth TIL
It's morrow.
An pretty ore. smile in Thy steep. 'tIs an
That hours more Of JOY shall thy mother
YET sec.
TIE foe snail rot find while his country
stiil needs him;
Thy size snail return 10 his babe and 20
me
Oh Madre DoIores, thy daughter is kne,l-
tag
To beg for the balm OF the spirit thsrs
healing,
MARIE WfNsIOW.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

. LOT OF 4 VICTIMS WIDOW.
Daisy Ri~Ger Must Continuc Her Ca
reer ON the stage.
Globa-Democrai


Playing In the ''McFadden's Flat" COM
pany at Toledo this week Is a beautiful
young woman, whose name appears upon
the programme as Daisy Rieger. She is
but l9. yet she Is the widow OF William
A. Rieger, gunner's mate. who was blown
mp on the Maine in Havana harbor Feb
ruary Is. Her story Is a sad and pathetic
one. She was but IL years of age when
married. and she was devoted TO her hus-
band. She received a long and loving let
ter. written before the disaster. five DAYS
after he was killed. In this letter he ex-
pressed his happiness that his time OF en-
lstment would expire in August and that
her engagement would terminate in six
teen weeks. Then they were going TO
housekeeping In Washington, and he ex-
pected 10 become a mail carrier
As she talked of the sad affair today, be-
tween her tears. she said:
Yes. II was awful hard. for was mar
ried 10 VII: when l was but To- He was
my first and only love. but / mast work
now. l need the money to live
With little gasp OF despairing resigna-
ton. she said:
Il shall never leave that little hcne in
Washington. Little do people know" she
concluded. as / so on the stage 10 smile
and make others laugh that my heart Is
breaking, and ii seems as though my work
Is sacrilege.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

firta girls Shnnlsi Keep q way from IA
Pa. Good house XII peers there command
- cents a month. nurses receive from 81
70 We AMI K cock who understands 81
rpieea csoatfy caa COMMAND fggm &
to 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

White and pale blere straw. trimmed
V.th tcrq1Oisa-blue -affetas. pale beige
six gauze and brown ribbon The same
gauge - gathered under the brim and
fuzzy s'ieated At the edge A stylish piquet
OF honsySuekie and foliage * arranged
under lhe hEim on the left side.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
ABOUT WOMEN.

When "A girl Is chased by n man who Is
trying 10 kiss her. she either crouphes
down on the nearest sofa or runs into
corner.
In Kansas City there Is we'll authenH-
Gated case In which man kept the secret
OF marriage engagement from his wife
for several months.
As soon as 4 girl thinks she owns a man
she begins io act hurt and dispieased when
he doesn't pat on an overcoat when he
goes out in the cold.
The usual order of things was reversed
ttst Wt"h "heh u pious BOSTON young man
found woman under his bed. lie scream
cd loudly and a policeman came to the res
cue ard escorted the intruder to the sta
ton She gave her age as y, and said she
was without home.
A Il recent religious convention in Pitts
burg a young woman was requested TO
furnish a paper on Armenia. She began
by saying that she would much rather
speak on the bicycle and its influence, but
that she had 10 take the subject assigned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

The president OF the State Federation
wishes 10 acknowledge the receipt OF cor
dial invitations from the presidents Of the
Illinois. New Jersey, and North Dakota
Federations, to attend their meetings he'd
this week and next.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

An exchange says: Remember that in
club-life, as in ST. Paul's epis;le. The
greatest Of these is charity. and open the
club year with the firm resolve to prac-
tice that charity which he interpre.s %
mean love for all humanity"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

An eNcnausv says: Just at this time
the following conundrum on the Stars
and Stripes. which we think has not been
published. is timely and worthy the at
ten;ion OF all patriotic orders: Why are
the emb,ems Of the United States more
enduring than those OF France, England.
ireland and Scotiand?'
The Lily VIII droop and its leaves decay.
The Rose from its stem viii sever.
NE Shamrock and Thistle viii fade away,
But the Stars Will slime forever
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23
Club Department
of
Kansas Social Science Federation.

perior TO institutions for the care OF in
digent children
The excellent paper by Miss Bertha
Rockwell OF Junction City on Evolution
in the American Home" was read BY
Mrs. Cagney of Portsmouth 1t will be
remembered that Miss Rockwell presented
this paper al the meeting of the K S
S. F. last May. It was well received and
highly appreca-i.
The Thursday session was ver-abie
Kansas day. at least Kassans were much
in evidence that day. Two papersaion
in evidence that day. The two papers OF
the afternoon were presented by former
hansans and prominent clue women.
Club Life in California" was the theme
OF Mrs. Willis Z. M30re's paper. Mrs
Moore formerly resided IN Hutchinson,
and was president OF the K S. S. F. in
1896
Mrs. Selwyn Douglas Of Oklahoma City
read her paper on Pioneer Club Life"
Mrs Douglas also formerly resided in
Kansas and served as auditor OF the
State Federation. Carrying out the SEN
timent. once a Kansan, always Kan
san" we claim these two brilliant
women as Kansans. These papers COM
pleted the session.
The following named women Of our own
state were in attendance during the en-
tire session: Mrs. S. r. Peters. Newton,
president K S. S. F.; Mrs. Noble Prentis,
Kansas City; Mrs. Hunting, Leaven-
worth; Mrs o. 3. Hildreth. Newton; Mrs.
Howard Lasky, Sterling, and the secre-
tary OF the K s. S. F. Mrs J. NJ Miller
Council Grove.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

.....Mrs. George W. Puett. Newton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23
The Nebraska Federation.

..-..-.Mrs. ]. NJ Miller. COUNCIL Grove
Treasurer. Mrs. Hill p. Wilson, Lawrence
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23
1900 PAID WANTS

In the Eagle during the year 1897.
This is the largest ever printed il
one year by any Kansas papsr
The Eagle reaches the people
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23
The Harper study Club.

The Harper Study and Social club was
not a club. in the ordinary sense Of the
word. until it Joined the Seventh District
Federation OF Clubs OF Kansas. N the fall
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23
To the Omaha Exposition
and Return for
Fire Dollars and Fifty Cents
Via tie Missouri Pacific Railway.

On Monday. October y. spec.ai trsin viii
leave Wichita zooug O'Clock = Afternoon
arriving a. OMAHA -szt morning a. ;
Q clock. la-6laE passengers ~ toe ex2os--
non grounds. No olaer Ire csa Go his
Gail q. city ;scist Office. IL North Man
stree. Z z BLECKLEY. ?. < 7. A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

A valuable prize goes with each season
ticket. which admits 10 all the entertain
ments. Season ticket. 50c; single admis-
sion, l0c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

This department OF The Wichita Daily
Eagle is devoted exclusively to the inter-
ests Of club women and the State Fedora
ton.
The cultivation Of an interchange OF
thought cannot be too strongly urged. Re
ports Of clubs and any special features OF
club work are solicited.
All communications should be sent to the
president]
OFFICERS OF THE x. 8. S. r.
President. Mrs. 6 P Peters. Newton
Vice President. Mrs. H G. Toler. Wichita
Corresponding Secretary.
..-.......Mrs. George W. Puett, Newton
according Secretary ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mrs. J. NJ Miller. Council Grove
Treasurer. Mrs. Hill p Wilson, Lawrence
The herald., 1898-02-10
STATE NOTES

San Miguel mission, the Tooth an
niversary of which was celebrated last
fall, was discovered to be on fire yester-
day. The fire was caused by defective
flue, and was extinguished with only
nominal loss.
Fourteen of the inmates of the Pres
ton School of Industry at lone made a
break for liberty yesterday. Ten of
the boys were afterwards captured hid
ing in the brush and returned to the
school. Assistant Superintendent Lee
said the outbreak was great surprise
The Sacramento sporting fraternity
has obeyed the recent orders issued by
Chief of Police Dwyer, and as conse-
quence the games are all closed Pro-
prietors of the pool rooms have, however,
refused to close. and assert that they
are not violating the law.
Sixty boxes of frozen oranges were
seized by Health Inspector Jordan of
San Francisco on the water front yes
terday. The fruit was sent home from
Fresno. Jordan made a speech to the
crowd of peddlers and fruit dealers pres
ent, saying that anybody caught selling
frozen fruit would be arrested and pros
ecuted by the board of health.
Lionel Chase, aged 81, prominent
young man of San Felipe, came home
last night later after two months alb
sence in Los Angeles. He turned his
saddle horse out in his fathers pasture,
walked back quarter of mile to the
San Felipe, sat down on the church steps
and shot himself through the head, dy-
ing instantly. The family knew moth
ing Of his arrival. The cause of the act
is unknown.
William T. Austin has been convicted
of the murder of James Fannon, the
jury fixing the punishment at imprison-
ment for life. The crime was commit
ted in saloon at Kearney and jackson
streets, San Francisco. Austin started
a row with Fannon and a friend, drew a
knife and slashed right and left. When
the police arrived Fannon was on the
floor in dying condition. His friend
had been severely cut, but recovered.
The Iroquois club of Sacramento met
last night and made arrangements to
turn out in body on the occasion of the
visit of ex-Congressman Towne of Min
nesota, who is to speak there on March
1st in favor of silver. The club also
elected the following delegates to the
Iroquois conference to be held in San
Francisco on the 22nd inst. H, M. La
Rue, p. L. Byrne, John Markley, M.
Brooke, A. C. Hinkson and E. I. Wood
man.
N. r. Harris, for years United States
secret service agent for the division en-
bracing California. Oregon, Washington
and Nevada, will in a few days be sue
ceeded by Frederick r. Sprague. Mr..
Harris says the change was doubtless
made for political reasons. The office
is controlled by the treasury department,
and is not subject to civil service regu-
lations. The newly appointed agent is
an eastern man.
The herald., 1898-02-10
DICTATOR
BARRIos
Continued from Page One.)

tator, has been declared president of
Guatemala.
General Morales is preparing to leave
for Guatemala. He gave the following
statement to the newspapers:
II have this day received telegraphic
news from Guatemala relative to the
death of General Barrios, president of
Guatemala. AS citizen of Guatemala
and member of the republic party of
that country, I sincerely regret his
tragic end.
First, the honor of the country is
stained by a crime. Second, as loyal
opponent of General Barrios. I would
have preferred to have met him in a
fair fight and defeated him on the field
of battle.
Nevertheless, as this is an inevitable
parties only are those who, with their
| unpatriotic sentiments, contributed to
blind the man who has now passed away,
and by his death obscured the true situ-
alton of that country.
GAS yet have no detailed facts of how
| General Barrios met his death, but what
ever they may be, l both deplore and
condemn the crime, as it reflects on civil
ization, and dishonors my native coun-
try. was personal friend of General
Barrios, and although If afterwards
have been his political opponent,
would have preferred many times to
have seen him die on the fifield of battle
| fighting for the liberty of Guatemala"