davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-11
FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL MEET
Delegates to Typographical Union
Gather mt Syracuse-COmmit-
tees Named. ..

SYRACUSE N. Y, Oct. 10.--Ihe forty
fourth session Of the International Typo
graphical Union convened here today and
will be in session for five days. The com
mittee on credentials presented its report
seating the nine irregular delegates. The
FLOWING committees were appointed
' On subordinate unions-L. l.. Daniels, Dal-
las Felix Maroux, Quebec; e. S. Gates
Rochester,; w. V. Shields, Lansing, and
Jaes Ryder, New York. Appeals George
Mcnamara Chicago, ], j. Cannah, St Louis
l.. E. Smith, Kansas City; Z. E. Klser, Nor
folk. Finance-James p. Eagan, Toledo; IL
c. Scott Cincinnati p. G. McClelland
Pittsburg; ]. e. Parker, Peoria; w. G. Har-
Der, Boston. Childs- -DreXel noule j. G. Nc.
Cam, Albany, B. c. eenberg, New York; Il
B. Walsh Boston; w. j. Hanafin, Baltimore
H.. E. Stephan, New Yo;k Miscellaneous
business-John d. Flanagan, Grand Rapids
Miss Nellie ca ldtrs, Des Moines George e
Suydam, Scranton, G. e. Kiser, Norfolk, j.
II, Friends, st. Paul. Delegates from
Niaagra Falls, Kalamazoo and Detroit have
already commenced vigorous CANVAS to Sc
cure the convention for 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-11

the women Of the visiting party to the
Omaha club, where lunch will be served
The male members OF the party VIII be
taken to- the North cafe. west Of the band
stand, where they will be served with lunch
con After luncheon at 2:30 they will be
escorted through the exhibit buildings on
the north side OF the grand court TO the Gov
ernment building. Under the escort OF the
officers OF the building the party will go
to the west entrance and there view the ex-
hlbition OF the Life Saving Sservlce corps.
At its conclusion the party will take posi-
ton in the building, where the president
will bold a short hand shaking reception.
When that is finished the visitors Will be
escorted through the buildings on the south
side of the grand court to the women's re-
ception room In the Mines and Mining build
ing
In the meantime the women will be ex-
pected to have finished their luncheon at
the Omaha club and will be returned to the
exposition grounds and will be escorted to
the reception room in the Mines and Mining
building. 1t is expected that they will be
Joined by their masculine companions at $3.50
o'clock. The entire party will then pro-
oeed over the Sherman avenue viaduct to
the Grand Plaza where carriages will again
be taken and will proceed to the grounds OF
the Indian congress. Seats will be reserved
for them there and they will witness the
sham battle. After the battle the party
will be returned to the north cafe, stopping a
few minutes at the cattle exhibit. The COM
mittee and guests will dine at the cafe at
6 o'clock. After dinner they will be given
ride, around the lagoon and will after
ward take carriages on the Grand Plaza for
the fireworks. After the fireworks the
guests will be entertained according to their
wishes and later returned to their hotels.
The entertainment will not conclude with
Wednesday If any Of the visitors remain
longer in the city they will be provided ac-
commodations and means to enjoy them
selves as they wish.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-11
DEATH RECORD.
Soldiers Funeral.

CORNING, Ia, Oct 10.-(Special Tele-
gram. 1.-THE funeral of Harry Scott, private
in Company X, Fifty-frst Iowa volunteers,
wasGbeid here today Company X was raised
in this county and. Private Scott's was the
first death in the company. He died at
Camp Preside of typhoid fever. The fu-
neral was in charge Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic and of members of his regi-
ment from Corning, Bedford, Villisca and
Red Oak, who are home on furloughs. The
services were held in the city park. Busi-
ness houses all closed and 5000 people at
tended. Scott was well known young man,
stood high in the community and but for
his enlistment would have been married this
month The funeral of Private Curtis Bates
Of the same company will be held tomorrow
at the same hour and business will again
suspend.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-11
CRITICISM OF MANILA PAPERS
Spanish EditOrf Allowed All Latitude
of Opinion, but American Censor
Holds Down Correspondents.

MANILA. Sept. 1.-(Via San Francisco.)-
Oct. 10.y-The Spanish newspapers In Manila
are reveiling In an unpc cecedented atmosphere
OF freedom and criticise the American, au
thorities In a way they never would have
dared to criticse their own government, for
the Spanish censor has now Joined the great
army OF the unemployed and the United
States army censor confines his attention to
cablegrams going abroad He will not, he
says. permit q word TO be said in any way
derogatory to the United States army : or
authorities, but he takes no notice of.yiolent
infammatory diatribes daily exciting the
people OF the Philippines. He :letssspaniards
sayywhat they like to their readers, while he
refuses to trust the American people and
loyal American journalists.
The Oceania Espanoa of August 81 con-
tainss fierce article entitled Chaos" point
Ing out that no other word can describe the
condition of, Manila under its new rulers
The article complains that the American au
thorities' have removed public, officials and
have failed to. appoint their. SUCCESSORS
thereby creating great sSonfusion and hard
ship to the population ,of the Philippines
The editorial says: = $ 4 Is" g#
thousands ijf bpor tradesspieople. iatorers
Contractors, and sothers- have t.heen ldoinf
business for the municipal authorities O
suo@uiieieut WdTuS anu NOW everything II
stopped and the poor people cannot ever
get the money due them for work done OF
goods supplied prior to the surrender. T,
thousands In this city one small silver dol
lar makes all the difference between star
walton and contentment. vet all the dollar.
in the treasury have been seized by tn,
Americans Perhaps some day all debts
shall be paid. but. the artisan, the stree
sweeper, the small storekeeper, who does no
know where tomorrow's dinner will COM
from, cannot feed his family on the son,
Of Some Day"
The government pawnshop and savings
bank is an American volunteer headauar
ters How many thousands of people there
fore curSe the American people, who hav,
been ready to bless them. ready to wei
come them as liherators. until they fnt
themselves at liberty to starve. "pendin,
negotiations s,,t
There is no blame to the Americans TO
not being ready all in minute to run
complicated, organization entirely strange t
them. but in the name Of reason and hu
manity. there Is severe blame for stoppin,
one machine before the other Is ready.
hes caused and is causing an indescribabl
amount OF misery among the many thou
sanda Of poor people In Manila. Genera
Merriam was quick enough to grab the Gus
toms and get his staff working there, be
cause the customs may be MIXED as richl
as a good Swiss cow But attending to tn
public wants Of a poor .populace is not re
munerative and he not only neglects him
self but prevents others from going oi
with II. as of Md 81 ( So. ~t .s .t4s -.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-11

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-There has been
wide circulation given to the story originat-
ing at the recent annual encampment Of
the Grand Army of the Republic at Cincin-
natl that "the commissioner of pensions had
called his chiefs together and instructed
them to disregard totally every application
based on deafness and rheumatism in the
adjudication Of claims for pensions" The
commissioner has issued an official state
ment showing that no such instructions
were given and he calls to witness two
bureau chiefs who assert that certificates
have been issued daily for both deafness
and rhe tism
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-11
Dortch Leaves for Omaha.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1O,-(special Tele'
am.)-Chief Dortch of the division of ed
ucation of the Indian office left for Omaha
today. After spending few days at the
exposition he will make tour of inspection
to the schools in Nebraska, the Dakotas
Iowa and Wyoming.
The secretary of the interior today APP
proved for patent to the state of Wyoming
11,135 acres of land selected on account o.
state charitable, penal and reform institu'
tions.
The comptroller of the currency, as treas
urer OF the Lafayette monument commits
sion today received the first subscription
for the monument from the pupils in the
school of s. V. Hugh OF Ryan, Ia, which
amounts to 81 .05.
The Drovers' National bank OF the Unior
Stock Yards. Chicago. was today approved
as reserve agent for the First Nationa
bank of Shenandoah. la.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-11

the civil division of the country into states
should be followed by the church without
the creation of the strictly Episcopal prov
inces. The resolution went against 1t and
the subject went over until tomorrow. The
deputies agreed to a resolution for the bsh-
ops revision the canon establishing
Prayer Book Distribution society, this work
now being attended to by the diocesan as
sociatons.
The bishops appointed the following as
members OF the joint committee on selection
Of q city in which to hold the convention of
1901: Messrs. Potter of New York, Ran
dolph OF Virginia, Worthington of Ne
braska, Lawrence of MASSACHUSETTS, and
Morrison of Duluth.
1t was decided to create a new missionary
district in Japan to be known as the kyoto
district. which is co-terminus with the
japanese diocese. The missionary will be
selected by the bishops.
A resolution was agreed to providing for
a general committee to which shall be re-
ferred the resolutions reported by the Lam
beth conference rt.o-
The chairman, on behalf Of the presiding
bishops, announced the appointment OF the
following commissioners of the American
church building fund Rev. Morgan Dix,
New York. Rev. William Huntington. New
York: Wilton w. Battersoll, Albany; Charles
T. olmstead, central New York; Henry An
stce, Philadelphia, Edmund d. Cooper,
Long Island; Joseph H. Elliott, Washing
ton; David H. Greer New York; Reese F.
| Alsop, New York; Douglass o. Kelly, Cali
forna; Samuel Hart, Connecticut; Charles
| H. Strong, Georgia. Gilbert II. sterling,
central Pennsylvania; Hon. N. l.. Brad
| ford Prince, New Mexico Hon. John IL.
~
Paine, Massachusetts,; William H. Lightner,
| Minnesota; Alfred Mills, Newark; John
wilkes, North Carolina; James Houghtel-
| ing, Chicago.
The bishops considered the proposed new
canon relating to the question Of marriage
and divorce for the balance OF the day. Sec
retary Hart announced that considerable
progress had been made, but no decision was
| reached.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-11
EXPAND CHURCH INFLUENCE
Hawaiian Episcopalians Desire t.
Come Under the American
. is-,s tts-- Jurisdiction.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-At the tri-
ennial council of the Episcopal church to-
day the expanding influence Of the church
was indicated by the memorial from the
Japanese diocese urging the creation of a
southern jurisdiction in that country and
from the Anglican church in Honolulu, here
tofore fostered by the English church, ask
ing that In view of the annexation of Hawaii
to the United States the church Of Hawaii be
amalgamated with that In this country, be-
coming missionary jurisdiction.
The propositions were referred, that on the
Hawaiian subject going to the committee on
increased responsibility of the church.
The Southern Florida jurisdiction submit
ted proposition that each missionary juris-
diction be represented In the council by one
clerical and one lay delegate with vote.
Referred.
A resolution was adopted for the appoint
ment of committee of five deputies to meet
with a committee OF bishops to select the
city for the next place of meeting. The
chair named as the committee of deputies
Messrs. Morgan of New York. Spalding of
California, Mann Of Missouri Lindsay OF
Massachusetts and Waters Of Louisiana
The divorce question came up and was
placed on the calendar for discussion follow
ing the resolution on the cars peace con
ference.
Among the resolutions presented and re-
ferred was one expressing thanks for the
sympathy Of Great Britain toward this gov
ernment, during the recent war with Spain
and hoping that the time would come when
the two great nations would stand shoulder
to shoulder and flag to flag in the progress oi
the world. 20, ..... .t...i r
The main discussion OF the day was on the
amendment of the constitution. This related
| mainly to the internal organization Of the
church and to the amendment of article iy
! for the establishment OF standing committees
| in each diocese.
Article iv, in regard to the standing COM
mittees Of dioceses. was agreed to after the
adoption Of an unimportant amendment
Article v. governing the formation of new
doceses, led to considerable debate. Delegate
| Lightner of Minnesota moved to strike out
that feature of the article which provides
that no city shall form more than one dio-
| cese, except when the civil authority con-
soldate into one city portions of territory
belonging to different dioceses, in which
case a portion OF said territory shall re-
| main In the diocese to which II previously
belonged, until change is made by the con-
sent OF the general convention. II was urged
that the diocese OF New York and Brook
lyn was so large as to be unwieldy and that
the division was essential. The amendment
prevailed Article was then recommitted
| for further consideration.
Article vi was adopted on vote by dio-
eeses. Article vii led to a sharp division over
the .so.called provincial system.
The Committee report provided for unit
ing dioceses into provinces.
7, Dr. John II. Egan Of the committee re-
ported the minority report. holding that
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-11
RELIEVE SURGEON TABOR OF DUTY.
investigation Into the Death of Pri-
vnte Hugh ParTett. q RcRuInr.

vnte Hugh Parrett, n Regular.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The board OF
inquiry appointed to investigate the con-
tract surgeon, Tabor, in connection with
the death OF Private Hugh Parrett Of the
Eighth infantry, regulars, has submitted Its
report to Secretary 'Alger. The board pre-
sents simply the testimony taken in the
course of the inquiry, making no recon.
mendations.
The charges against DR.. Tabor we're that
he neglected to attend and prescribe for
Private Parrett and that the soldiers death
was due to negligence or incompetence Of
the surgeon. The evidence taken by the
board shows that DR.. Tabor did prescribe
for Parrett and that he attended him twice
on the day OF his death. Not fifteen minutes
before the man died. DR.. Tabor was talk
ing to him in front OF his tent. The man
was then suffering from a case Of acute
pneumonia superinduced by bath which
| he had taken in the surf only short time
before. Parrett had been ordered by one
Of the surgeons of his company to take a
bath and to go to the cooks tent to get warm
water in which to bathe. For some reason
Parrett did not get the warm water, but
| went to the beach and plunged into the
surf. The effect produced by the cold water
| on his system, which was much reduced by
fever and other causes, was so great tnat
pneumonia instantly developed and he died
| In short time.
The evidence further shows that DR.. Ia
| Dor was very cross to Parrett and that he
| spoke to him sharply This was accounted
| for in the testimony by the fact that DR..
| Tabor was himself nearly Ill from the effects
Of the hard work he had been doing and
was nervous and unstrung. The report of
the board of inquiry was referred to Judge
| Advocate Lieber and by him returned to
the secrt tsry of war, with the opinion that
| the charges against DR.. Tabor would no,
| lie under tho testimony. The matter was
then referred to Surgeon General Sternberg
| who decided that under the circumstances
| the best course to pursue would be tc
relieve DR.. Tabor from duty by cancelline
his contract as army surgeon. The neces-
sary steps to this end will be made al
| once. s...-. e. -
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-11
FUNERAL OF GEORGE SAxTON
Remains of the Victim of an Assas-
sims Bullet Are Laid
AWAY.

CANTON, O., Oct. 1O.-The funeral
services over the remains of George
D. Saxton, held at the M. c. Barber
residence at o'clock this afternoon were
very short and simple, They were con-
Quoted by Rev. o. B. Millgan, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, the home church
OF the Saxtons assisted by Rev. E. G. Man
chester, pastor of the First Methodist
church, with which President Mckinley is
associated, in the presence of the relatives
and nearest friends. A quartet touchngly
sang a hymn at the opening. Rev. MILL
gan read a selection of scripture, and DR..
Manchester offered prayer. There were no
remarks made by either clergyman.
When the services were over the family
took their places in the carriages. In the
first carriage was President and Mrs. Nc
Kinley and Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Barber,
other relatives and near friends, including
Webb G. Hayes, followed in other carriages.
Many people gathered about the Barber resi-
dence and along the way which was taken by
the funeral cortege to West Lawn cemetery,
where the remains were consigned to their
last resting place in the Saxton family
lot. Here the usual commitment service
was read by the officiating clergymen.
To the many floral offerings sent to the
president and members of the family have
from sympathetic friends in all parts of the
world. Among the messages received was a
cablegram of coincidence to the president and
the family from the American peace COM
missoners in Paris. Messages we're also
received from nearly all of the American
diplomats and representatives abroad. The
diplomatic corps at Washington has been
particularly generous in its expression and
tokens Of sympathy to the president and to
the afflicted family.
In his brief walks about the city for ex-
erclse as we'll as about the house, people
of all classes workingmen and business and
professional men have everywhere given to
the president expressions OF deepest sym
pathy and condolnce Among the most fire.
quent and most sympathic callers at the
house have been the returned volunteer SOL
diers of the army sent to Cuba, several hun
dred OF whom are here on furlough. James
Mckinley the presidents nephew, who Is
| home on furlough after having served
General Henry as an orderly in Porto Rico
will join the Omaha party tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-11
No Change in Program.

Itvis announced that there will be no
change made in the plans for the reception
Of the distinguished women who will ac-
company the presidential party to Omaha
on account OF the absence OF Mrs;
Mckinley. There will be a number Of the
wives and daughters Of the army and navy
officers and cabinet members in the party
and for these the full program of enter
tainment will be followed.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-11
DR.. Henry A. Gilman.

MOUNT PLEASANT, Ia, Oct. 10.-(Spe-
cial Telegram DIR. Henry A. Gilman, su-
perintendent of the State Hospital for the
Insane, died suddenly of apoplexy last even
ing. He was born in fS45 and was first as
sistant surgeon in the Illinois Insane hos
pital at Jacksonville for fifteen years. He
was elected superintendent of the Iowa In
sane hospital here July %, 1882, and has
done splendid work in the institute. He
leaves widow and two sons.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-11
lanes A. NOrtOn.

Police Officer James A. Norton died at his
home, 1906 Chicago street, at o'clock p. m.
yesterday after a lingering illness of Bright's
disease. He leaves wife and five small
children. Deceased was 4S years old. No
arrangements have been made as yet for the
funeral, which will be held under the
auspices OF the Policemens Benevolent as
sociation. Norton was appointed to the
force in May last. He only served two
months before being stricken down.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-11

American troops to be sent here shortly,
visited Guannjay. Mariel and other places
In Pinar del Rio yesterday. They have de-
cided that a camp is to be located on the
hills in the vicinity OF Guanajay and It is
reported that the first American troops will
reach here about November 10.
General Wade, Colonel Clous, Captain Hart
and Lieutenant Wade had n brief inter
view this forenoon with Captain General
Blanco.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-11
Albert wc:nE,nn.

HUMBOLDT, Neb., Oct. 10.-tSpecal.)- y
Albert Weinman, a highly respected and
leading business man Of this city, died sud
denly at his residence in This city early Mon
day morning, Mr.. Weinman was a native
of Germany of Jewish parentage and was
little. over AZ years of age at the time
OF his demise. He leaves widow and two
children.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-11
Tomabnw,s, Wins his ca..

PIERRE, S. d., Oct. 1O.--(Special Tele-
gram)-The local landtoffice has received a
decision from the general land Office which
grants to Black .Tomahawk, a full blooded
Indian, 100 acres adjoining the plated por-
tion Of Fort Pierre and which is worth be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. Tomahawk has
been fighting adverse claimants to the tract
for eight years and has finally won out
against all other claimants.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-11

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Oct. 1O.-(Special.)- y
The republican side of the state campaign
was opened here Saturday evening with a
largely attended meeting at the opera house.
G. e. Abbott, candidate for state treasurer,
and T. 7. lyman. candidate for superintend-
ent of public instruction, were present and
made short addresses. The principal speech
of the evening was made by ex-United
States Senator Joseph M. Carey.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-11

Dear Editor:-If you know of a solicitor
or canyasser in your city or els. wnere,
especially a man who has solicited for sub
scriptions, insurance, nursery stock books
or tailoring, or a man who can sell goods,
You will confer a favor by telling him TO
correspond with us, or II you will insert
this notice in your paper and such parties 5
WIN cut this notice out and mail to us, we
may be able to furnish them a good posi-
tion In their own and adjoining counties.
Address,
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-11
Daily Trensury s,ntem.nt

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. 10.-Today's
statement of the condition of the Treasury
shows: Available cash balances, 1906, $780,
63s; gold reserve, s244, ,S54,4l2
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-11
Appointments by the President.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1O.-The president
has appointed Myron D. Taylor to be register
Of the land Office at st. Cloud, Mimi; Lem
uel G. Burriss and Napoleon Bainsworrh OF
Indian Territory, both Indians. have been
appointed coal and asphalt trustees for the
ChoctaW and ChickasaM nations.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-11
Funeral of Charles II. BeindorT.

The funeral OF Charles +. Beindorff will
be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
family residence, 1925 Thirtieth avenue,
REV. S. Right Butler, pastor OF the st.
Mary's Avenue Congregational church, off,
ciating. Interment will be at Prospect Hill
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-11
Breckinridge to BE Mustered out.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 10.-General j.
C. Breckenridge has been included in the list
OF major generals to be mustered out and
will return to his duties as inspector general
with the rank Of brigadier.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-11
Cold tind Near skarwax.

VICTORIA. B. c.. Oct. 1O-News is re
re' r. of the finding Of gold quartz
at Skagway going $1,000 to the ton. The
"uWs comes from a very reliable source and.
although the exact location is not made
known. 1t is within a very short distance
Of the gateway city .
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-11
Wonderland Theater

Bert Davis Mgr Best Show in Omaha.
I315-1317 FARNAM ST.
THE CURIO HALL.
FRANK GRUNTHER,
Modern Hercules.
MILLIE MARTINA.
Monster Serpent. Old Glory.
HARRY WOODS, NINE. OWENS,
Human Ostrich. Prenologist.
OLD GRISLEN.
$4,000 collection Rocky Mountain Furs ana
Relics
NAME ROBERTS, MIhLIE BONETA,
Magnetic Wonder. Circassian Bride.
FRANK NEEDHAM,
Burlesuue Slack Wire Artist.
BIJOU STAGE,
PROF. GEORGE KNEES,
Royal English Marionette.
FREE THOMAS,
Fire King.
THEATER.
FARCE-"THE WATCH MAKERS"
Garcie Russell. soubrette John Shannon,
Comedian; Adine, dancer; Frank Conner,
slack wire: Eunice and Frank Ellis; Harry
Osgood German Comedian.
A Family Resort for Ladies and
Children-Open from 10 n. m.
to 10 y. N. .. a. .tr-
1OC-ADMITS TO ALI-1OC
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-11

/, Select Camp for, Troops.
HAVANA, Oct 1o.--The special American
commission charged to select camps for the
Omaha daily bee., 1898-10-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. =
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money u it falls 70
each tablet.