davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
ELABORATE CARE OF QUEEN
yictOria's Trip to Southern France is
Made the Subject of ENtrnor-
dinnry Precautions.

LONDON March 9.-The queen has
postponed her departure to the south of
France until Saturday next in consequence
of the storm in the channel. The postpone
ment of her majesty's departure is strik-
ing illustration of the extreme care and Of
the precautions with which she is surrounded
and the enormous amount of machinery
which is necessary when she travels. In
stead of going in her own yacht to Cher
bourg as usual, she decided to avoid the
long trip and go from Folkestone to Boulogne-
Sur Mer in a special passenger boat, which
has been entirely changed for its eighty
minutes trip. All sorts of staging and
platforms had been erected at Folkestone,
where Rear Admiral John Fullerton. aid de
camp Of the queen, who has been in COM
mand of the royal yachts Victoria and
Albert since 1884. and host of court officials
have been experimenting the arrange
ments Two trial trips have already been
made and everything was in readiness for
today.
At Boulogne-Sur Mer. In addition to E
| large force of gendarmes and custom house
officials, two battalions of infantry were
| in readiness, while the entire railroad line
to Nice was guarded by soldiers posted a
| intervals, supplementing the usual force o
railroad employees detailed for duty in suct
emergencies. The French government II
| taking unusual precautions on account o
the supposed hostility of portion of tn
people to the queen All these arrangement
in France were upset by dispatch from
| Rear Admiral Fullerton postponing tn
journey on account of the weather prevail
ing in the channel, cassed as a storm
whereas only moderate sea was running.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
LEAVE RED FIRE IN WAKE
Tour of Tenth Immunes Through
south Carolina Marked by
RiotOus Conduct.

RALEIGH, N. c., March 9.-The tour Of
the Tenth immunes through South Carolina
was marked by drunken riotng and shooting
at people, houses and cattle along the rail
road.
During the few minutes that the train
stopped here there were drinking and disor-
der among the men. Several shots were
fired at the ground or into the air. All
along the route their conduct was the same.
A dispatch from Henderson tonight says:
..The Tenth immunes, negro troops passed
here TODAY over the Seaboard Air Line. They
shot at private houses and school children.
Several men were wounded. The officers OF
the regiment seemed to have no control
over the men,"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
INCENDlARlES AT PANDACAN
TerroriziuG Inhabitants OF Filipino
village who DO Not sSmpnthtIe
with Insurrcction.

MANILA. March 1O.--11:25 a. m.-Rebel
incepdiaries landed at the village of Panda-
can last night for the purpose, 1t is alleged,
of terrorizing those of the inhabitants who
do not sympathize with the insurrecuon.
number of houses were destroyed.
The United States transport Grant, which
sailed from New York January 10, having on
board Major General Lawton, the Fourth in
fantrv and battalion of the seventeenth
infantry, arrived this morning
with the exception Of San Pedro Macati'
where Filipino sharpshooters necessarily an
nov the American troops, matters are un'
usually quiet along the line.
The weather is much cooler today.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
TEST OF TUBE WIRE GUN
Pounds, with Velocity of 5000
Feet Per second.

READING, Pa, March 9.-An Official gov
ernment test OF the Brown segmental tube
wire gun took place today at Birsboro,
where fifty of these guns are being built for
the government. The gun is fve-in h cali
ber, weighs three and one-half tons and is
nineteen feet long
The tests were under the supervision Of
Captain Ira McNutt of the Ordnance depart
ment and Edward NJ. Gage, government in
spector in charge Of the leading and firing.
The highest pressure reached was over S0,'
coo pounds, with velocity OF nearly 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
nor we're badly injured. All travel was de-
layed five hours
SETTLEMENT on INDIAN LANDS.
Act of Congress Relieves Home
stendcrs from Double Payment.

stcndcrs from Double Payment.
CHAMBERLAtN. s. d, March o.
(SpecialJ-Thc sundry civil bill, passed by
congress at the last moment, contained
clause thai is oi vital interest to this sec
ton Of tho state. The paragraph referred
to provides that all pe;Soas who may have
heretofore settled upon that portion Of the
great Sioux reservation which was opened up
to settlement by virtue OF an ac. passed on
March @ 1889, may secure patents for tho
lands embraced in their entity upon making
the payments required in section 2l OF said
act, and that no other payment shall be re-
uuired of said claimants. Several years ago
the commissioner of the general land oihco
ruled that settlers upon the ceded Sioux
lands would have TO pay Sl.25 per acre FOR
the lands. the regular homestead fee, in ad-
dition to the fee awarded to the in
dians for the lard, thus making a
double charge. This action of congress
valves the payment of the Sl.25 homestead
fee declared by the commissioner to be due
! and leaves but the one charge against iac
land. saving 5000 to each claimant. The
ruling of the commissioner that the double
charge was due has discouraged settlement
and the present action of congress VIII
naturally relieve the whole situation
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
ENGLAND WILL SUPPORT CHINA.
No Power VIII lie Permitted to Force
Dissolution of COntrnct.

Dissolution OF contract.
LONDON, March Sin the House of Com
mons today. replying to a question on the
subject, Right Hon John Broderick said her
majesty's government had not modified its
undertaking to support China against a
power committing aggression in China be-
cause the latter had granted British sub
jects permission to make or support rail-
road or public work. But, he added, the
government did not anticipate that a ques-
ton of this description would arise with
respect to the British contract for the north
ern railroads
The foreign question and answer arose
from the Russian protest against the British
railroad contract and the statement OF the
British minister at Pekin, Sir Claude NJ
| Macdonald, that any attempt to repudiate
! the contract will be regarded as breach OF
! faith meriting retributive measures. He al
/ the same time recalled Lord Salisbury's as
surances OF support for China if another
power attempted to force it to repudiate the
contract.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10

Chicago Post: The boy was trying 70
specify when a certain thing happened.
The night that you didn't come home" ="
he began. addressing his remarks to the
man.
"That is very indefinite" broke IN the
woman.
Th- man had nothing to say He knew
that the best thing he could do was 10 pre-
tend TO take II as his wifes little joke.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
xnw SEWERAGE SYSTEM FOR LEAD.
Council Determines to Put the CitS
on n metropolitan Basis.

LEAD, S. D., March 9.-(Special) AL
though Lead Is city OF nearly 5000 inhab-
itants it has no sewerage system and the
drainage is allowed to run down the streets
and alleys. The city council has now voted
90 put in one OF the best sewerage systems
in the state. Estimates of the cost nave
been made by Engineer Rosewater OF omaha,
who places the figures at $4,000. The councii
will pay more than that for the system pe-
fore it is completed, probably not less thah
$4,000. Bonds will be voted Tor toe heces-
sorv amount and they will be taken up by
the business men of the city. The right of
vav is being secured through the streets
and alleys. 1t will be a busy time for the
laboring men of the city and 1t is intended
TO pay the standard wages of the BLACK
Hins.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
ur,a.. pniIder, Adjourn Convention.

PITTSBURG, March y.-The 1ourth an
nual convention of the National Association
of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
ended today with the election of officers Tor
the ensuing year as follows: President
John T. Butler of Buffalo; secretary treas
urer. J. W. Pryael of Pittsburg; vice presi-
dent w. e. Barry of New York; general
organizer, W. ]. Ryan, Boston. The matter
of afiliation with the Federation OF Labor
and the National Building Trades council
was referred back to the local organizations.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10

al remale Complaints, -. -. electre
belts, as well as batteries, will burn out
in time If they give a current, SO VIII
mine; but my belt can be renewed for only
70 cents-no other belt can pe renewed lot
any price and when worn out is worthless.
NV Electric Suspensory for the perma.
nent cure OF the various weaknesses OF
men is FREE to every male purchaser oil
one of my Belts | consider my sufpeii-
sorry fully as great an invention as my
Belt and certainly Is boon TO suffering
manhood. It. like my belt. will not burn.
A cure is guaranteed.
Write or call upon me today-do NOT
put 1t off-delays are danBeous-your case
may reach the incurable stage before y9n
know IT. If you live out Of the CT city M. MI
symptom blanks and other literature.
Consultation and advice without cost, ne;
member, If my belt will not cure you i WI
tell YOU so. II you are think'us OF buying
some other belt, write or call first ntEe
all makes Of belts, so you can cot',pers Il, pa re
them If You want to try one II me otheIs
I I will loan you one My belt Is not sold
In drug stores nor by agents; only by
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
nennrt nf Scinmrc Denied.

PEKlN, March 9.-The report that the
Italians have seized San Nun, on San-Mun
bay. province of Che Kiang, which the ltal-
ian minister, Signor Martino, had demanded
AS n naval base and coaling station, is otl-
cially declared unfounded.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
Grip Hangs On.

Unless the poisons deposited In the
system by the germs of La Grippe are
quickly and thoroughly driven out at
the beginning they will continue TO sap
the vitality and waste the nerve 1orces
OF the body until the strength gives
away and the victim Is overcome pS
nervous prostration and collapse
Ancient methods of treatment are no
longer recognized as competent to treat
this tenacious disease, but there Is
remedy which never fails to give relief
so long as there is vitality enough left
TO build on. 1t Is DR. Miles Nervine, Il
nerve food and vitalizer of unequaled
value in all cases of grip or its terrible
after effects. Headache, backache,
nervousness, dizziness, loss of appetite,
inability to sleep and nervous prostra-
ton all yield before its wonderful sooth-
ing. strengthening and vitalizing intiu-
ence.
ia Grippe left me terribly afflicted
with neuralgia, sleeplessness and
stomach trouble which soon developed
into Nervous prostration and l was n
complete wreck. When our home phy
siclans failed to help me | went TO
Grand Rapids for help, but they gave
me up to die, Began taking DR., Miles
Nervine and was benefited from the
first dose. In few weeks | was well
and now can do ms much work on my
farm as / ever could"
JOHN +. MlSNER,
Cedar Springs, Mich.
A trial package of Or, Miles favorlta
treatment for the grip, consisting of Dr
Miles Nevine, DIR. Miles Anti-Pah
Pills and Dr, Miles Nerve and Liver
Pills, will he sent absolutely free OF
cost to any person sending name ano
address ON postal card, requesting III,
sample and mentioning the name of thi'
paper. Address, DR.. Miles Medical Co,
Elkhart, Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10

PARIS, March 9.-The Gaulos says the
dynamite cartridges found near the Toulon
arseuaf were placed there as practical
joke and adds that they contained a harm
less blasting powder. The Gaulois may be
correct. but the real truth will not be known
until the official inquiry is concluded.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
AUTHOR OF "COUNN FAIR
Neil Burgess Declares Himself bhnk-
rupt; Liabilities, S1O4,o00j NOT
Il Wardrobe Left.

NEW YORK, March 9.-Neilson Burgess,
better known by his stage name OF Nell
Burgess, the actor and stage manager, today
flied a voluntary petition in bankruptcy
His total liabilities are s1O4,O59, all unse-
cured: no assets and not even wardrobe
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10

BRUSSELS, March 9,-Pessimistc rumors
regarding the condition of Queen Marie
Henriette continue. A bulletin issued late
this evening says she had a serious relapse
during the afternoon, but afterward i'm
proved.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10

BRISBANE, Queensland, March 9.-The
northeast coast is now being swept by Sc
we're hurricane. Already there has been
much loss of life and property and serious
fears are entertained regarding the safety of
the pearl shelling fleet which employs 1000
men.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10

CHEYENNE. Wyo., March Especial
Telegram Union Pacific westbound train
No 2 was wrecked near Piedmont station
early this morning by being run into by
lisGt pusher engine. The two engines, mail
and baggage cars were deraired Engineer
Hamilton and Firemen Mitchell and O'Con-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10

PETERSBURG, Ind, March 9.-This even
ing Fred Limp, aged IA, and Dee Patterson
aged IL, got into quarrel over some trlfine
affair. When they finally came togethel
Limp drew knife and cut Patterson fear
full cash in the throat The boy fingered
until 8 o'clock, when he died.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
Mutinous Couyicts suppressed.

MADRID, March 9.-ln conflict today
between the Spanish soldiery and a number
of mutinous convicts at Santona, sixteen
miles east Of Santander, the site of an i'm
portant arsenal and of several military
magazines. one convict was killed and sew
eral wounded.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
pnuncefote to Represent England.

LONDON March 1O.-The Daily Graphic
says this morning it understands that Sir
Julian Pauncefote, British ambassador at
Washington, has been appointed to repre-
sent Great Britain at the forthcoming con
ference for the limitation of armaments.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
The A IL of 1t,

A kidney education starts with: Back
ache means kidney ache, lame back means
lame kidneys, weak back means weak kid
neys, cure means Doans Kidney Pills. Read
about the free distribution in this paper, and
call at Kuhn & Co., pharmacists, corner 18th
and Douglas, Omaha, Neb, on Saturday,
March llth,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10

KANSAS CITY. March 9.-Rudyard Kip
ling has been invited to Kansas City to give
a reading on Queen Victoria's birthday, May
"a. The invitation was sent through y. E.
Burroughe the British vice consul, and was
extended in behalf of resident subjects Of the
queen. Elaborate ceremonies are planned.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10

signed, Mr.. Charles z. Trevelyn, liberal,
was successful by a majority OF 9Si At
the last election the liberal majority was
3O6
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10

feet per second These tests will be con-
tlnued for some days So far they have been
highly satisfactory to the inventor, j. H.
Brown. and the government officials.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10

LONDON, March 9.-In the election yes
terday in the Elland division of the West
Riding OF Yorkshire for a successor in
Parliament to Thomas Wayman, liberal, re-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST
Rain in Eastern Nebraska; Snow and
Colder In Western
Portion.
WASHINGTON, March 9-Forecast for

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Forecast for
Friday:
For Nebraska-Rain In eastern portion;
rain snow and colder in western portion;
variable winds, becoming northerly.
For South Dakota-Cloudy; probably
snow; colder; winds becoming northerly.
For Iowa-Cloudy; probably rain; east to
north winds.
For Kansas-Inoreasing cloudiness; prob
ably rain colder in western portion; yari-
able winds
For Missouri - Increasing cloudiness;
probably rain; easterly winds.
For Wyoming-Snow and colder; north
winds.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
DR, BENNETT'S ELECTRIC BELT

you get just such q
current. my Belt
supplieS Electricity
in it's purest form.
1t does not iolt nor
jar as do salNantc
batteries, and docs
not burn and hIls-
ter as do the bare
IN etnl electrodes
used on all other
makes OF electric
belts. I have en-
tirelY oN,arcome
this burnsng atE
sttll my belt VIII
give about + . u r
times m re EleC-
tricity direct into
the system { II a n
any other b g ! I.
Has soft, sllken,
chamois-Covered
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10

retained upon lll' SNl
| worked hard and
perfect my Electric
aCtly what IT Will d
tatingly guarantee 9
where l recommend
She treatment of my
Belt. If 1t will do
you no good | VIII
frankly tell you so;
| have not nor Will
not have "A dis'satis-
fled patient. l abso~
lutely guarantee m.
belt to cure all form
of Sexual Weakness
es in either sex; re-
store Shrunken or
Undeveloped Organs
and vitality; cure
Rheumatism | n
every guise, Kidney,
Liver and Bladder
Troubles, w e a X
Back, Chronic ConI
stlpatiOn, DySp 2pSla,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10
STATIONS AND STATE OF
WEATHER.

4 indicates trace OF precipitation
i. A. WELSH,
Local Forecast Ofiicial
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-10

Of the skin and allows all the current to
penetrate-with other belts the current IS
retained upon the surface-hence the bnrhs.
worked hard and studied for years to
perrect my Electric Belt, and | know eN-
aCtlY what II VIII do theretOre unhesI-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-15
Panic s,rlck en- NJ a Fire.

Pittsburg, Pa. Dec. 15.-The Western
Pennsylvania institute for Deaf and
Dumb. situated Al Edgwood, was COM
pletely destroyed by fire last evening.
The 500 pupils in the building We're
panic stricken but the teachers quick
ly secured control OF them and all We're
saved.
The institute was an immense four
story brick building which covered an
acre of ground and was considered one
of the best institutions under the care
of Pennsylvania.
The loss is placed at sl5o,ooo with an
insurance OF 100000. The cause of the
fire. while rot positively known, is be-
lieved to have been caused by bursted
gas pipe. officials Of the institute say
the school Will be rebuilt at once
The pupils are being taken care of
temporarily at the Home for Aged
Couples. which is close by, and at the
homes of the residents of Williamsburg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-15
WORKING SLOWLY.
Will Take the National League Some
Time to Get Through.

Will Take the National League Some
Time to Get Through.
New York, Dec 15.--At the rate at
which the National League is doing the
work it will not be completed FOR sev-
eral days to come. From present ap-
pearances it is scarcely probable that.
the annual winter meeting Will be CONF
pleted by Saturday and il may run. into
next week. The board Of directors
again monopelized tina things yester-
day as il did on Wednesdays For sin
hours the board was in executive ses-
sion. Al the conclusion Of the meeting
President Young said.
THE board of directors has COM
pleted its labors and cleared UP all the
business before it. WHAT acton has
been taken or what matters We're dis
be made public. The public will get al.
the Information necessary when ths
board makes it's report to the league
meeting.
Mr.. Young announced that anothe,
meeting of the national arbitration
board had been called for today. AT the
Iconelusion of its session the regular
Injecting of the league will be convened
The fact that another meeting of the
board of arbitration has been called is
a significant fact and L was Whispered
about that the directors would requeS'
4 the national board To Reconsider cer-
i tain questions
That it IS the wrigley matter that j:
| proving thorn in the side OF the di-
rectors and has taken up the najel
| portion of their time for the last tws
days is unquestioned. That Brooklyn
| was guilty of the charges made in th'
New York homogeneous protest th'
/ directors have ALREADY decided. 1t i
the question of punishment that i
1 proving difficult for the solons 20 de
|sciie.
1t is said the board Of arbitration vii
! solve the minor leagues by agreeing I
raise the ranking price from $500 I
$4,000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-15
HAD NO MUSIC.
Annual Banquet of Federation of La
nor. Mt Detroit

Dor at
Detroit, Dec. 15.-The annual banquet
of the American Federation of Labor
held in the Griswold house last night
lacked the usual accompaniment OF or
chestral music. The reason was that the
orchestra provided for the dinner was
discovered to be non-union The latter
fact was duly reported in yesterdays
convention along with a resolution de-
clining the invitation to the banquet
rendered by the local committee De
spite assertions of the Detroit men that
it was the best they could do under the
circumstances the difficulty would not
20 down untilit it was announced that the
music would be left out of the program.
The federation adopted resolutions
calling On organized labor TO boycoll
th.. New York Sun and all who adver-
tised in it unless it declared off the
lockout existing against certain OF IT'S
employees; for the reduction OF the
standing army to $4,000 men; urging
state legislatures to outlaw competitive
convict labor and against permitting
slavery in the Hawaiian islands; to ald
lin the Introduction and recognition OF
1.-THE stamp f8the Coopers' Union; ask
ling boilermakers, iron shipbuiiders and
| horseshoers to refrain from workihs
upon the product Of a Troy. NJ 4.,iron
company on account Of the company
having refused To treat with the Cppp-
ers' Union; boyco-tins a Cnicaso terra
Gotta making concern because i Jeinee
a brickmakers' alliance and refused e
recognize the union; declains .2r ely
ling all possible assistance to".arfl az
i yancing the sale ef potters' s,arc oeat-
/ ing the union Label. censrasulatlnsa ans
4 commencing the Buffalo 'lonssnoreiiies
for having gained every point 20
4 which they contended IN their hsh
/ against the saloon boss steNedore'
4 system, resolving that the federation
i Through its members and oiganizefs
sleiye special aid to the tobacco worker
lin pushing boycott against all prand
A |lof non-union tobacco companies rem
4 dorsing the tobacco corkworkels plu
i label; requesting all affiliated lapo
unions to vigorously assist in pushinl
4 the tobacco boycott and reauestln'
every union member to demand IN
blue label upon all tobacco or Cigar
cites he may purchase.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-15
Reply to ANTITRUST Action.

Jefferson City, Mo-. Dec. 15.-The Con-
tinental Tobacco Company filed separ-
ate returns and answers in the supreme
court en- banc yesterday to the infor-
nation and proceedings of Attorney
General Grow against it and other to-
bacco companies for violation of the
antitrust laws of Missouri. The docu-
ment, which is voluminous, sets up a
general denial of the attorney generals
information that it is member of a
trust, combine pool or conspiracy to
restrain trade.
The respondent raises the question OF
the constitutionality of the act of 1891.
pleading that the act is in violation of
the fourteenth amendment to the con-
stitution of the United States, in that it
grants special privileges to the buyers
of products of the character mentioned
therein, by combination or otherwise,
while denying to the manufacturers
and vendors of the same the right to
protect themselves against such combi-
nation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-15
DEATH STOPS A FIGHT.
PreIiminnry Bout Preceding White
Broad. Ends Fatally.

Preliminary Bout Preceding White
Broad. Ends Fatally.
st. Louis, Dec l5-At the st. Louis
Athletic Club last night on the preliini-
nary bout preceding the contest between
Tommy White and kid Broad ot
Cleveland Henry Neise, of st. Louis,
and Fred Bellerson. reputed 10 be the.
heavyweight champion Of Utah, went
on for fifteen rounds. Neise was long
and lanky while Belerson was hog tat-
their combined weight approNimatins
400 pounds. The first round proved "a
comedy Of errors No serious harm was
done until the sixth round. -After
heavy exchange Neise was tioored by a
hook to the jaw, He rose grossy, with
his back To the Utah man, who. seeing
his advantage, planted terrific .isff
hand swing to the head, bringing Neise
10 the floor, his head striking with q dull
thud. He was carried from the ring IN
an unconscious state.
White and Broad then entered the
ring, and after fishting two rounds
with honors even, were stopped by the
police. who announced that Neise was
dead.
Tim, Hurst and Manager Charles w
whitney were Immediately taken into
icustody. Beiierson escaped, but MS sec
onds were put Under arrest The ply
sician says Neise died from concusslor
| Of the brain.