davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-29
IGLESIAS Is WELL PLEASED
Regards His Mission to Europe Has
Resulted F~avOrabIy for His
Overnmcn

Copyright. 1899, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON. Jan. 2S.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram. 1.-THE interview
with President Iglesias of Costa Rica in
London Saturday was cabled back here and
quoted widely. The London Globe observed
that although Iglesias was very reticent to
English newspaper men about his visit to
the queen, he was "expansively communica-
tive to others.
When he was at Osborne The queen invited
to visit Windsor castle and see it's I'M
rlvalled collection OF art treasures. This
Senior Igleslas did last Wednesday. He was
received there by state officials. was taken
over the whole castle and lunched with the
lord chamberlain, the earl of Pembroke.
On leaving England early next week Pres
ident lglesias will go to Paris to stay three
weeks, after which he will go to New York
and Washington before returning to Costa
Rica. He is %sanguine that the railway now
being constructed from the Atlantic to the
capital Of Costa Rica will be extended to the
Pacific.
Costa Rica would welcome, he SAYS. any
project OF the United States to cut a Nicarau-
guam canal and aid would be given freely to
the project. The prospect Of the sending
Of improved machinery into this country
from England to extract gold he regards az
very promising. Altogether, the president
considers that his mission has been most
successful.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-29
ENGLAND AND PHILIPPINES
Britishcrs Hope that Their Interests
Will Not Suffer I'm President
M~ckinIcy's Hands.

Copyright. 1899, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, Jan. 2S.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram )--Bourke Cock
rams speech has excited less disappointment
here than might have been expected. 1t is
accepted as evidence Of the steady decline
OF American support of an expansion policy,
noted in the dispatches from the New York
correspondents Of the London newspapers.
1t is recognized that England's position in
the east will undergo an injurious change
unless the United States retains the Philip
pines. So, naturally enough, American
withdrawal would be regretted, though 1t is
absurd to imagine that it could be resented.
However, it is confidently expected in po-
litical circles that in any arrangement for
the future autonomy Of the Philippines
President Mckinley will adopt measures to
insure that British interests shall not suffer
through advantage given TO any other Euro
pean power. At the same time, while an
n~exation is eagerly hoped for and advised
by the British press, it is admitted by all
that complete subjugation Of the islands
could only be attained as the result Of a
protracted war and one extremely costly in
blood and treasure.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-29
VAN ETTEN IS AFTER SCOTT
Omaha Attorney Files Charges
Against One of the Douglas
County Judges.

LINCOLN, Jan. Discharges affecting the
and seeking his impeachment by the legis-
lature were tonight presented to Speaker
Clark Of the house and will be presented to
that body when when 1t convenes Monday.
The charges are preferred by Attorney David
Van Etten of Omaha and enumerate many
fused to submit the charges for inspection
until the house had first passed on them.
Impeachment charges against Judge G, r,
Scott were sent to the state legislature by
d. w. Van Etten Friday afternoon. The
action was the result OF a series of business
long standing.
80 ! am as bad n man as Judge Scott
thinks me TO be. l ought to be debarred
and If ne is as bad a man as ! know him
to be. he ought not 10 he on the berch, and
I want the legislature to make investiga-
tions." This Is the explanation offered last
evening by Mr.. Van Etten for his action in
preferring the charges. In regard to the
nature of them. he further said:
Il have not a verbatim copy of the charge,
but in substance it is one of corruption in
office. eXtortion, oppression and maladmin-
istration. Then there is an additional charge
of habitual drunkenness in that he Is ad-
dicted to the use of intoxicating liquors,
morphine and cocaine. This last charge |
make only on information and belief. In
the specifications l have enumerated in
cidents to substantiate all | have said. |
have sent these charges, twenty odd, to
the members of the legislature, stating that
l can prove all that Is set up in the speci-
fcations. The statements | have made on
and belief are Offered for what
they are worth. l have suggested that the
legislature file their own charges with refer
ence to those particular Incidents. What
action will be taken | am unable TO say"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-29
THE BEE BULLETIN.


Forecast for Nebraska
Fair. Variable Winds.
Page.
1 Europe worries over America.
English FnLir becomes nm Earl.
Political lphenNRI i'm Ireland.
Review OF the senatorial situation
= Nebraska News.
View Banking Bill Is Proposed.
3 Consular Bill PASSES the senate.
Banquet of Gridiron Club.
General EagRn is Dismissed.
4 Last Week. In Omaha society.
> South Dakota Legislative News.
AHnirs ut south Omaha.
q Councii niurs Local Matters.
Iowa News and m
Police nOard After Judge Gordon.
Danger Turks In the sausage.
Democrats D~ecnpitate republican
= Correct styles for Men.
stories About Edison.
o sporting Review Of the Week.
writer of Negro Folklore.
III biography of President schurman.
II In the DOmnin OF woman.
Musical Review Of the Week.
IL In the World of Music.
- Editorial and Comment.
10 Across the Andes by Rail.
Insect Foes of Farmers.
10 ''The BiRcL Douglas"
IL Condition of Omahn's Trade.
Commercial ana Financial News.
10 Echoes of the Ante-Room.
20 News of the Railroads.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-29
POPE CONDEMNS I'M MORALITY
His Holiness Receives the Roman No.
billy and snys Things that
Make Them Vince.

Copyright. 1899. by Press Publishing Coz
ROME. Jan. 2S.-(New York World Ca
biegrem-5pecial MISUNDERSTANDING the
customary New Years reception to the Ro-
man nobility on Thursday the pope. reply
ing to Prince Colonna's address, took occa-
sion 10 severely reprlmand the nobility for
the tendency toward corruption ana lminor-
ality prevalent among the higher classes.
He began by thanking the patricians for
the expressions of loyalty to the Holy See,
eNhorting them to maintain intact the ira
ditions and faith of their forefathers. He
continued:
Faith ia the foundation of all saliva
ton ard Of every Christian virtue. shines
like a beacon amidst the worlds tempest as
two enemies principally c~onspire against
it-skepticism, fostered by intellectual van
ity. ana sensuaiity bringing sxsry Dase APP
petite in its train. The 81 st be spot
less to harbor God. II inyk 3 sensuality
the divine principle retip Wing man a
prey to base instincts
He reminded his head hat when the
abom:uation OF desolaJ penetrated the
temple OF Jerusalem a ~Esious voice from
heaven cried: God t~sthesAws." He went
on. -
The same terrible words are applicable TO
the soul without faltl. ~sbandoned 10 lust and
worldly ambitions alone. See that by
hearkening exclusively to the things Of this
world you lose not the next; that while
nrst here you become ndt the last in the
future.
mo age like the present has offered such
Establishments towards perdition. Skepti-
cism. immortality. lust. Righteousness in
private and public regime, lewd publications,
atheism-ali are rampant. The mobiles, in
stead Of giving a bad example, should place
themselves at the head of a crusade against
immortality. Like their glorious ancestors,
they should hold honor as a fragile and
precious vase while traversing the dangerous
ana rocky paths
His Holiness repeated the words OF Paul
to the Corinthians. watch and keep in the
faith and ended by bestowing the apostolic
The pope's speech vas read by Monsignor
Miscitadio, Leo still being rather weak.
TIL pope nodded energetically during the
passages condemning modern immortality.
When his keen eye fixed itself on certain
fast patricians they winched perceptibly. All
were greatly impressed.
After the ceremony the pope's chief ply
sician, Lapponi. in an interview, emphati-
.cally centradicted the report that the pope
had an attack of the grip. The pope's
slight cold has now passed away, leaving a
weakness. Lapponi considers Leo's consti-
tution marvellous and believes. he will live
to bless the twentieth century, celebrating
the holy year already announced.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-29
PATTI LOVES HER new CHOICE
FnmOus Diva il to the baron
and Gives Him Three Thousand
Pounds u Year.

Copyright, 1899, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON. Jan. 2s.-(New York World
Cablegram-Special Telegram.)-I hear that
Patti has settled $4,000 a year absolutely
on Baron Cederstrom. whose own pro-
~vislonal income is only ESQ. The diva
made this settlement entirely on her own
motion and presented the deeds to her
fance as her wedding gift the day before
the wedding. The baron was taken com
pletely by surprise. Her fervid alteration
OF her handsome and distinguished young
husband is the best testimony TO her mar
velous preservation OF the attributes OF
youth. He seems equally infatuated with
her and shows great tact In treating her
precisely as though there were no disparity
81 age between them.
At the Hotel Cecil. where they have been
staying the last three days. they are never
seen except when going out driving, as they
pass all their time together In their SPLEEN
did suite Of rooms. They left today for the
Riviera.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-29
job Lot of Fine Dogs.

Copyright, 1899, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, Jan. 2S.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegrem)-H. Jarraud,
widely known and very wealthy, has Just
shipped the most valuable consignment of
dogs ever purchased for New York. 4
splendid tawny bulldog, Regent Street Con-
queror, valued at 81, 200; a perfect Japanese
spaniel weighing two pounds: the smallest
known dog Of this breed cost $500. Two
magnificent boarhounds, the male twentv-
five and one-half inches high and the female
thirty-four inches high, brought the extrav-
agant sum of $500. The smallest living
Yorkshire terriers, Regent Street Midget
and Tit-Bits, with hair when Strengthened
10 full length measuring twenty-four inches.
cost 81 800. A prize Bedington terrier
fetched 81 500 and three English terriers of
Il prize breed $500. This Is the largest order
ever placed by an American buyer.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-29

however, is less heroic than 1t seems. as
the Protestants already have the Trinity col
lege, also Queens college in Belfast. which
is virtually Presbyterian, and Magee college,
which is absolutely so.
The whole English press. almost without
exception, of all parties expressed approval Of
Balfour's scheme, which brought a solution
of one of lreland's greatest grievances nearer
achievement than any hitherto proposed. At
the same time Balfour does not commit his
government and makes no promise as TO
when the question will be dealt with.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-29
Morley Gets big Money.

Copyright, 1899, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON. Jan. 2s.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram.)-John Morley
is said to have been paid $50. 900 already by
the Macmillans, publishers, on account of
Giadstone's Life. which he is writing FOR
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-29
Approve Franco-ItaIirn Treaty.

ROME. Jan. 2s.-The Chamber OF Deputies
today, after a weeks debate. approved the
Franco-itallan commercial treaty by a vote
OF 226 TO "a. One of the speakers EXPRESSED
the hope that a similar treaty would be con-
cluded by the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-29
ANY ONES RACE

OllLL AN UNI y NHVE
Detection from Hayward Forces Helps Field
at Least Temporarily.
ATTEMPT TO GATHER IN THE DESERTeRS
Some Doubt About the 0too County Nan
Being a Slayer Very Long.
PROBABLE ACTION OF THOMPS0N'S MEN
Part of Lancaster Delegation Said to Have
Other Preferences.
CONTEST LIKELY TO HANG ON SOME TIME
Thus Far All Attempts TO Get the Re-
publican Members TO Consent to
Caucus Action Have
Proved AbOrttvc.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-29
naIfour's Latest Proposition.

Balfour's proposal to allay Orange hostil-
ity 10 the establishment Of a Catholic uns-
versity in Ireland by setting up simulta-
neously a Protestant university in Belfast
has been received with favor by the Catho-
lies of all parties in Ireland, but rejected
BY the spokesman of the Orange party, who
declares they would prefer to have no uni
versity themselves than to see one estab-
lished for the Catholics. This declaration,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-29

= Below zero.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-26
NETTLACH
FAIENCE
THE CITY.

There will be regular meeting Of
the Lady Fathew Mathew Society at
is rooms this evening at 8 o'clock.
Mrs S. K. Taylor of Rockland, Me,
president Of the Woman's Missionary
society, speaks at the Chandler street
Second Advent church this evening.
The Ladies Benevolent society of the
Church of the Covenant will serve a
supper in the vestry this evening at
6.45 o'clock followed by new and novel
amusements.
There will be an all-day meeting of
the Christian and Missionary alliance,
at U. V. L. hall, 531 Main street, to-
morrow at 1890 a. m. and $50 p. m,
conducted by Rev. William Franklin
of India.
Rev. R. E. Smith of Spencer will
preach at Coral street church this eve
ming and tomorrow evening The sub
ject this evening will be rs religion a
paying investment" Subject Friday
evening, "Unshal1en things
The annual meeting of the Temper
airy Home and Day Nursery Society
will be held tomorrow morning at TO- 80
o'clock in the parlor of Unity church.
All Interested in the work of the society
are cordially invited to be present.
The Woman's Relief Corps will hold
a fair Thursday and Friday of next
week. There will be a supper and en-
tertainment each night-a scalloped
oyster and cold meat supper the first
night, and baked bean and cold meat
supper the second.
Clemence sells at 10 a m. today, for
c. Adams As head of COWS and heiffers
at his farm in West Rutland, on the
road leading from Spencer to Rutland,
about three-quarters of mile from the
depot on the Massachusetts, Central r.
r.. There will be team at the depot
to take parties to and from the sale.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-26
PAYING FOR COUNTY JAIL

County Treasurer T. A. Brown re-
ceived yesterday from the common
wealth a receipt for $25, 600 paid in for
the county jail construction. There is
but one more payment to be made be-
fore the Jail will be paid for The
county debt by the end of the present
year, it is estimated, will reach in
round numbers fully 100000. This large
amount is due to the construction of
the new court house and other extra
ordinary demands for money.
The Baptist church of Bolton re-
ceives $1,000 by the will of Walter
Warner, filed for probate at the court
house. The Harvard Historical society
gets SITS and the remainder of the es-
tate goes to the Clinton hospital.
Harrington Sibley of Fitchburg left
an estate valued at $4,000. OF this
amount according to the terms of the
will, $1,000 goes to the First Universalist
church Of Fitchburg
Judge Forbes handed down a decree
yesterday ordering James Keegan Of
Fitchburg to pay his wife, Eliza Kee-
gan, $12 month, separate mainte-
nance.
The county commissioners are going
to Southbrdge tomorrow to inspect a
new road laid out by the metropolitan
water board. The commissioners have
refused to grant the petition Of A. L.
Fitch for a new highway from Lam
caster to Sterling, but have issued a
decree for the relocation of part Of
Westminster street, Fitchburg
Morris Schlesinger has brought suit
in an action of contract against S. Fer
guson of 235 Front street. The writ.
which sets the ad damnum at $500, is
returnable in the central district court,
Nov 4
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-26
TRIAL OF king.
Justices Sherman and
Hopkins to Pre-
side.
A PLEA or INSANITY.
One More Payment on the
County Jail-Court
Notes.
A PLEA OF INSANITY.

Justices Sherman and Hopkins are to
preside at the trial of the case of Peter
f. King, the Fiskdale man who while
under the influence Of liquor, brutally
murdered his father and mother and
came within an inch Of killing his sick
brother. King was indicted at the
present term of the superior court, now
in session in this city
Haggerty & Kane are counsel for
King, and an effort will be made to
prove that he was insane and not re-
sponsible for his acts at the time Of
the murder The story of the crime is
familiar to readers of The Spy.
According to law, the mere fact that
King was intoxicated, doesf not form
an extenuating circumstance. 1t would
not aid him in escaping the consequent
ces of his crime His counsel must
prove a diseased condition of mind be-
fore any consideration will be given to
the defense Of insanity or non-compus
mentis.
BURKE FOUND GUILTY.
j.. H. Burke was tried yesterday on a
charge of having attempted to assault
Mrs. A. c. Foster Of South Lancaster.
The evidence went to show that on the
pretense of accompanying Mrs. Fos-
ter to see some rooms, the defendant
and three other men, while they were
going through a field made the as
sault. The jury found Burke guilty and
he was sentenced to six months in the
house of correction.
Louis Raymond, charged with the
larceny of a coat, vest and watch from
Gardner Watkins of Worcester was
found not guilty and discharged.
Fred Carpenter was sentenced to one
year in the house of correction and
Louise Nedow to Is months in the wo-
mans prison at Sherburn for adultery
K. Garabedian and Peter Yakjian
We're discharged from complaint al
| leging disturbing the peace in Wor-
cester, Aug. 5.
Edgar j. Dodge of Worcester was
| fined $25 for driving away team from
| Webster during the flremen's muster.
James w. Bemis of Barre was sen
| fenced to one year in the house of cor
rection on charge of receiving stolen
property.
Catherine O'Clair was permitted tc
return to her old home in Vermont. She
was under indictment for adultery will
James Lyons.
Albert F. Meigs, adultery, was al
| lowed to go on his own recognizances
John Rabbit, breaking and entering
had his case filed on representations
made to the court by his counsel, Sulli-
| van & O'Connell
! George Casmaire, who created a dis
turbance at the house of George Da-
mon in Paxton, was sentenced to the
house of correction for four months
Herbert Parker, former district at
torney has made all preparations fol-
the defense of Hal Alexis Holdings
worth indicted for the murder of his IA
year-old sweetheart in Douglas some
time ago.
The case of James Checkele fol
breaking and entering was on trial al
| adjournment.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-26
FOUR MORE RECRUITS.
All Who Applied at the Recruiting Of
flee Were Aooepted.

All Who Applied at the Recruiting Of
flee Were Accepted.
Recruiting in this city yesterday was
fairly brisk, with the local regular army
station, in the Walker building, getting
it's share Of the recruits. DR.. NJ. j.
O'Meara examined four applicants and
passed them all. They are Munroe E.
Cook of 80 Orange street, who has seen
service with Company G of the Eighth
Massachusetts volunteers; Murray L.
Cook, a brother, who also lives at 80
Orange street; Timothy H. Elliott of
20 Providence street. formerly of Bat
terry c, Second heavy artillery, and of
the schoolship Enterprise; John Smith,
of this city and late of Battery G, Sec
ond heavy artillery. All the success
full candidates win be mustered into
the service today by Capt joan G.
Gresham, when the latter arrives from
Providence. They will be sent to Fort
Niagara, n. ", where they will be as
signed to the Forty second regiment of
United States volunteers.
Sergt. Edward F. Larkin, at the
marine recruit. lg office, yesterday, had
talk with Pierre Lapointe, Sr., Of
Manchester, N. H, who gave his con-
sent for his son, Pierre Lapointe, Jr.,
to enlist in the marine corps. The 9TH
Ter day the younger Lapointe arrived at
the Office from Gardner and asked to
be mustered in the service as a marine
He said that he was a former member
of Company F of the Second regiment
of Massachusetts volunteers, and had
seen service before Santiago with that
regiment.
He was lacking two months of the age
limit, and the proper papers We're sent
to his father, in Manchester, N H., to
sign, giving his consent that the son
might enter the service. He did not
understand the intent of the papers
and came to this city. He saw his son
and found the latter really did desire to
enlist, and gave his consent He will
have to sign the papers and forward
them to the local marine office before
the younger man can be enlisted. Capt.
Franklin j. Moses. Jr., win be at the
local office today to muster in all the
recruits that present themselves.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-26
sKERRETT SECRETARY.
Honored by the United National Post
Office Clerks Association.

Office Clerks Association.
Mark N. Slerrett returned home last
night from New York, where he at
tended the meeting of the board of ar
bitration that considered the differences
existing between the United Post Office
Clerks Association and the National
Post Office Clerks Association. The
meeting resulted in an agreement and
the new body will hereafter be known
as the United National Post Office
Clerks Association. Mr.. Skerrett was
honored by being elected secretary.
At the meeting in New York there
were representatives Of both associa-
lions present. Those from the United
were J. p. Healy of New York, presi-
dent; w. r. Shea, Baltimore, Md.
Caravan, Philadelphia; William KEEL
ley Springfield. The National inter-
ests were looked after by T. j. Donnel-
~ president, Brooklyn; William Lux
emeier Newark; Cornelius M. Delaney,
Brooklyn; Edward p. Lincoln, Boston;
John Cahill, New York. The confer
ence was held at the Hotel Bartholdi.
After the union of the two associa-
ttons was effected, the question of Off
GERS was brought up, but Mr.. Skerrett
was the only one elected. AS secretary
of the united associations, he will have
charge of the books and records until
the next convention.
The clerks are to work for post Of
flee clerks classification bill, that will
provide for starting a clerk at $500 a
year, gradually increasing his salary
until he has reached the limit, $1,000.
For the purpose Of securing this leg
islation, it was decided at the confer
ence to send a committee of 10 to Wash
ington to urge the merits of the bin
before the congressional committee on
post offices and post roads. This COM
mittee will consist of the members of
the arbitration already named, with
the exception of Messrs. Lincoln and
Kelley.
There will be another conference
soon to clear UP matters not acted up
on at this time.
At the conference in Hotel Bartholdi
Mr.. Skerrett is quoted in the official re-
cord as saying that the clerks in the
Worcester post office were as well
looked after by Postmaster Greene as
those of any other office in the country
Through Mr.. Greene's efforts their sal
aries were in proportion to the size OF
the local Office as large as the salaries
of any other post Office clerks in the
country.
Postmaster Greene's trips to Wash
ington in behalf of his clerks and other
employees of the Office, were commend
ed by the members Of the conference
and the wish was expressed that the
postmasters throughout the country
might be as anxious to look after the
welfare of their clerks as Postmaster
Greene.