davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-10

his personal attention to the company's
work at Galena. The stockholders OF the
company have paid into the treasury $780,
600 with which to prosecute development
work on the property. From tests made o
the ore from the Hoodoo, Alert and Nevada
claims, which are located northeast OF the
Gilt Edge. In Strawberry, it Is shown that
most OF the ore is partly free milling and
that from 81 to IS can be saved on the
which process to adopt for the treatment
OF the ores. 1t Is stated that a carload OF
ore will be sent to Denver to be tried by
a new cyanide process which IL claimed to
be able to treat very low grade ores.
Should the process treat the ores
Of the company successfully, 1t is
stated that the company will At the large
at Galena with the necessary machinery for
the use of this process. The company ex-
poets to do a vast amount OF prospecting on
the many mining claims from now on. A
diamond drill has been ordered from Chicago
and holes will be put down on the most
promising sections. The company owns a
vast estate, most OF the ground being within
the Strawberry district. All OF the indebted-
ness of the company has been paid up and,
with plenty OF money in the treasury. 1t 10
expected that it will soon become one OF
the strongest companies In the Black Hills.
1t Is announced that the railroads will build
into the district in the early spring, the
surveys having already been made.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-10
RATIFY BISHOPS ELECTION
COmmitte of Chicago Diocese Send
Warm TestimOnin to DR.. MOrri-
son-Man of Noble Record.

OTTUMWA. Ia, Jan. 9.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The standing committee Of the CHI
cage diocese has unanimously ratified the
election Of DR.. T. N. Morrison to the Iowa
bishopric in resolutions adopted and sent
today to Rev. ]. HOLSTER Lynch, chairman
OF the standing committee Of Iowa. which
are as follows:
as In the providence Of God, our
fellow member. the Rev. T. n. Morrison, d.
D., has been elected bishop " Iowa, which
election we are confident will be duly and
speedily confirmed by the standing commit
tees and bishops of the church at large, We,
his associates OF the standing committee of
the diocese Of Chicago desire to give, on his
departure from us, som expression of our
sentiments of regard and love. Therefore,
Resolved. that while We congrat-
ulate Iowa on the choice Of q bishop so
admirably adapted to the great work that
awaits him, we deeply regret the loss to this
committee and diocese of one to whom we
have long been accustomed to look as a wise
counsellor and loyal leader. Succeeding to
the place OF his honored father on this COM
mittee. at his death, ten years ago and
serving continuously ever since by the prac-
tically unanimous choice Of our convention
each year, he has approved himself to his
associates at all times by his sterling quail
tiles of mind and heart. In all loving con-
fdence We commend him to the church In
Iowa with the assurance that 1t is a man Of
hooie recoru' rare executive aphits ahu h,sn
spiritual attainment that Chicago is giving
TO her sister diocese to be their bishop;
and we entreat for him in his new and try
ing field of labor, all the Christian love and
prayerful sympathy that he leaves behind
him in thousands of hearts in the diocese.
Resolved. that our secretary be instructed
TO send a copy OF this testimonial to the
standing committee of the diocese Of Iowa;
and to enter the same upon the records of
the standing committee Of the diocese OF
Chicago,
(Signed) DUANE s. PHILLIPS,
President.
FRANCIS J. HALL.
Secretary.
This action effectually settles the %specula-
ton that had been rife among DR.. Greene'e
friends as to what action the Chicago do
cese would take,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-10
Snap Shots al, go al 10 cents each at the
Council Bluffs once Of The Bee.
Charges Again.t Steyennon.

II the allegations Of A.. A. Clark G. Co.,
loan brokers, are true, James Stevenson, a
laborer living at 1916 Fifth avenue, devised
a novel scheme for adding to his finances.
Stevenson was arrested yesterday on COM
plant of Clark & Co., who charge him
with obtaining $40 Of their money by false
pretenses. They allege that on September
%, last, Stevenson drove up to their office
in a farm wagon drawn by a team OF mules
and on the representation that he owned the
outfit secured a loan OF $40, giving a chat
tel mortgage on the team, wagon and har-.
ness. When Clark & Co. attempted to
f~oreclose the mortgage they were unable to
locate the outfit and investigation showed,
so the brokers allege, that Stevenson never
owned the wagon and team and that he Dor
rowed the outfit for the purpose of securing
a fraudulent loan.
Stevenson, In default Of bail, which was
fixed at 5000. was committed to the county
Jail pending his preliminary hearing,
which will be held in Justice Terriers court
tomorrow afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-10
Files Map of Right of Way.

A large blue print map showing the To-
cation OF the proposed line through the city
from the northern limits to its connection
with the Union Pacific tracks at Thirteenth
street and Union avenue was filed in the
office Of the city clerk yesterday morning
by the Fort Dodge & Omaha Railway COM
pany. The map also shows the location OF
the company's proposed passenger and
freight yards and passenger and freight
depots,
Both the passenger and freight depots
are depicted as located on the two blocks
between Broadway and Avenue B, and be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, the
passenger depot extending north and south
and facing Thirteenth street and the freight
house and platforms facing on Twelfth
street.
The map shows a network Of extensive
switch yards between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth streets extending from Broadway to
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-10
TRIAL OF THE PANA RIOTERS
Cases of Fifty-Nine NOIIed ana Eleven
of Them Plead Guilty-Negroes
Die of PneumOnia

PANA, H., Jan. 9.-Seventy miners and
citizens charged with riot were arraigned In
court today. States Attorney Humphreys
nolled ffty-nine OF the cases, while eleven
pleaded guilty and were given sentences. The
trial of Mine Operators Orville and Max
well Penwell for melting riot will take place
Tuesday. over fifty witnesses have been
summoned.
Pneumonia continues to rage among the
colored non-union miners, deaths occurring
daily. A heavy provost guard Is still on
duty In the negro and union miners resi-
dence districts. Arrests for carrying con-
cealed weapons are as numerous as ever.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-10
CHANGES IN THE IOWA GUARD
state Soldiers VIII he Reorganissd
on the Basis Of the, Rcgu-
lar Army,

DES MONIES. Ia, Jan. 9.-The Iowa Ma.
tional Guard will probably be reorganized on
the basis OF the regular army. Such Is the
wish OF prominent officers in the state who
are engaged at present in forming the new
guard. The new regiments will be subject
to United States medical examinations and
every man will be armed and equipped ready
to be mustered without delay into the serv-
Ice OF the national government, in case war
Is declared.
The adjutant general believes in the aboli.
ton OF the stationary annual encampment
and the substitution OF practice marches as
a means Of hardening the men and drilling
them In the rough routine camp life. An
effort will be made to have the appointive
governors staff, commonly referred to as the
"boquet holders" dispensed with in favor Of
a system of promotions OF merit. Several
other radical changes are in contemplation.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-10
Bluff City laundry, phone 314. Fine work
guaranteed.
uNGER AND COMPANY IN TROUBLE.
Mercantile Firm of Ruthven Files a
Petition In n~nnkrmntcy.

Creditors of the firm of d. B. Unger & Co.,
doing a general merchantile business at
Ruthven, Ia, filed a petition in the fed
eral court here yesterday asking that the
firm be declared bankrupt and that a war
rant issue to take possession of their as
sets. The creditors and their claims are:
Knapp & Spencer company, wholesale hard
ware, Sioux City, $62; Hay Boot and Shoe
company, Eaton, Pa, $192.S0; Binley &
Tyrell, wholesale crockery, Chicago, $50. 3S;
Herman Bros. furnishing goods, Lincoln,
Neb., s2S9.54; North Star Shoe company.
Minneapolis, Mimi, 1901. 81: H. F. C. Dov-
enmuehle & Son. boots and shoes. Chicago.
$57.65
The petitioners allege that Unger 4 Co.
September IA last conveyed their stock 10
Lynch & Campbell for an alleged consldera-
ton of $2,137, while they We're insolvent, and
also made other payments to members OF
their families for the purpose of making
them preferred creditors. which in itself was
an act of bankruptcy.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-10
LEAVES WITH An OMAHA woxAI
MarshalltOwn Man Deserts Hi
Family.

Fom1lys
MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, Jan. S.-(special
Telegram.)-Archie M. Cox. a prominent
young business man Of Marshalltowu, has
left the city under somewhat peculiar cir
cumstances and his present whereabouts
are unknown to his relatives, who do not
deny the latest developments indicate that
he has deserted his wife, the daughter OF
Edwin Tuffree. ono Of the city's sound
fnanciers, and has gone in company with
a woman giving her name as Mrs. Frank
Baker Of Omaha.
On December 81 Mr.. Cox left for Chicago
for the supposed purpose Of undergoing
treatment for his eyes and a few days later
his mother received a letter from him stat
Ing he had lost his own money as well as
that entrusted to him by her, on the Board
OF Trade and that he could not return and
face the situation, but intimated he would
go to Salt Lake City. Mrs. Baker was in
the city on December 20, leaving on the
9th, telling the hotel clerk she was going
to Denver. but 1t is believed she went to
Chicago in pursuance of a prearranged
plan with Cox, in whose company she was
seen here.
Judge c. p. Holmes OF Des Moines, uncle
OF Cox, is here investigating the matter. He
admits the truthfulness Of the story and is
trying to ascertain whether the woman is
an actress whom Cox met while he was
manager OF a local theater or whether she
is an adventures. Shc wns we'll supplied
with money while here and is very attract
i've. Cox was for years chief clerk to Super
intendent c. w. Huntington OF the Iowa
Central. but failing health compelled him
to resign and he later owned an interest in
a cigar factory. He is a son Of the late A.
b. Cox, for years proprietor Of the fremont
house. and well known all over the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-10
Taken to Private sanitarium.

Mrs. Sophia Petersen OF Buffalo Center,
who was committed to st. Bernards last
Wednesday, was taken to a private santa
rum at Lincoln. Neb., yesterday by her
father and sister. The family did not like
the idea Of the unfortunate woman being
committed to the state asylum at Independ-
ence and decided to care for her themselves
and at their request the commissioners yes
terday ordered her discharge from st. Ber-
nard's.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-10

Horace Boies. ex-governor Of the state,
Both were sensational in their nature. The
former intended to reconcile the lost ele-
ment. the latter sticking for new issues
upon the ground that all would be lost on
the 16 to l issue. A number Of prominent
gold democrats were present, among these,
Judge Gliggitt, ex~candidate for supreme
Judge: Colonel McConlogue, ex-candidate
for secretary OF state, and J. e. Marley.
recent state chairman OF the gold democrats.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-10
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers were filed yester-
day In the abstract, title and loan ONCE OF
j. w. Squire, 101 Pearl street:
Mary j. Ferguson to Ida NJ. Conod.
und. "a, wiz neA, W 30 acres of eh
nwh section 81, and swh swh 30-75-
49, W. d. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS !
j. F.. Hunt and wife to John Busha, lot
6. block IA, Central Subdivision in
Council BLUFFS. $. W. d...,............ 200
Union Pacific Railroad Company TO
Omaha Bridge and Terminal Railway
Company, a strip ~ feet wide off W
side lots II, u, 10 and IA, block IS,
Riddles Subdivision, Counci Bluffs,
W. d. 800
E.. II. Luett and wife to Mickelwart e.
Young, und. "a lots Z, S, 8 and 10, block
6. Macedonia, W. go
-
Four transfers. total ................, 1871
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-10

Charles Schroeder. claiming to be a
farmer from Woodbine. Ia. was assessed IS
and costs in police court yesterday morn
lng for indulging too freely in intoxicating
liquors Sunday night. From statements
made by Schroeder it appears he recently
had trouble with his family and his wife
and daughter left him. He came to Council
Bluffs Friday, he said. for the purpose Of
finding them, but got on a spree. A sum Of
money he claimed to have with him he said
had been stolen from him by a stranger in
a saloon near the Northwestern depot.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-10
Fall of Coal Kills Miner.

FORT DODGE, Ia, Jan. s.-(Special.)-
Wesley Hayes. a miner working for the
Webster County Coal & Land company at
Lehigh. was killed by a fall Of coal Sat-
urday, He was propping up the roof when
1t oaved in. breaking his back. He was
40 years old and leaves a wife and three
children In destitute circumstances.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-10
Rob an Iowa Bank,

ROCK RAPIDS, Ia, Jan. 9.-(special
Telegram.)-The Farmers bank at Inwood
was broken into last night. Both the vault
and safe were blown open and completely
wrecked and $1,000 secured by the burglars.
The hardware store Of Anderson brothers
was also broken into, where hammers, bars
ana -FOUR shot guns were taken. The robbers
stole a hand car, but this is considered as
a blind to throw pursuers off the track. The
loss is protected by insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-10
Oakland Woman Demented.

Mrs. Delilah Brown Of Oakland was re-
committed to st. Demands hospital yester-
day by the insanity commissioners. She was
sent to st. Bernard's last September. but
after being there a couple Of months was
paroled and given over to the care Of her
husband. Her condition has since become
worse and the family finding they could no
longer properly care for her asked the COM
missioners to send her back to the hos
pital.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-10
Car PIunRes Over Hank.

P1TTSBURG. Pa. Jan. "a Monongahela
traction car became unmanagable near
Duquesne, Pa, today, and went over a
wenty-hve-foo embankment near Rankin
bridge. When the car tipped over the stove
upset and several passengers were burned.
The seriously hurt were: Charles McCul-
Tough, conductor; w. J. Daley, Mrs. w. J.
Daily. Peter Ludi. Anton Dudi. The injured
We're taken to Braddock. All will recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-10
SIOUX CITY WANTS CONVENTION.
Early In the Field for the Republican
Gathering for 1900.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Jan. 9.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-sioux City is going after the next
republican state convention and every ef-
fort will be made to secure It at the hands
OF the republican state central committee.
E.. H. McCutchen Of Holstein, the commit
teeman Of the Eleventh congressional dis.
trict, Will be In Sioux City tomorrow. and
the proposition will be laid before him.
Business men say there is no question that
the necessary funds can be raised and that
Sioux City can we'll accommodate the con-
vention If it will come here. 1t is likely
that at this meeting a committee will be
appointed to present the question to the
state central committee at its next meet
Ing. 1t Is argued that Sioux City is lust
as convenient as any other city in the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-10
Looks Like a Murder,

BURLINGTON, Ia, Jan. S.-(Speclal Tele.
gram.)-Jud Minard, a w%orkingman, fell
dead in a saloon here today, shortly after
taking a drink Of whisky. Before dying he
vom!ted violently and the physician SAYS
symptoms of poisoning are evident and the
fact that Minard was the principal witness
IN a trial against some tough characters
leads the police to suspect foul play.
Sheriff Smith has received evidence show.
ing the prisoner held by him is not Dun.
ham, the murderer.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-10
Dynamite Opens n Bank.

ST. PAUL. Jan. "a Rock Rapids, Ia,
special to the Dispatch says: The Farmers
Bank OF lnwood has been robbed Of 81, 900.
The vault was entered and the salfe blown
open with explosives. The robbery was evil
IDENTIFY the work OF professionals who en-
tered and left the town on a railway hand
car.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-10

DUBUQUE, Ia, Jan. &C. A.. Voelker. a
state representative and large real estate
holder. has assigned. His liabilities are
$4,000. The assets consist OF real estate;
value not stated.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-10
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.

a point west and a little north OF the
Northwestern round house. According TO
the map the company will erect its round
house between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets and between Avenues ] and X.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-10
Mother Accidentally Kills Child,

FORT DODGE, Ia. Jan. 9,-(Special Tele.
gram.)-A child, p days old, Of Mrs. ]. T.
Fevold of Badger was suffocated Saturday
night by the mother accidentally lying upon
1t in bed while asleep.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-10
GOLD DEMOCRATS AT A BANQUET.
Ex-Governor BOies Certain All is Lost
II 10 to I is Adhered TO.

MASON CITY, Ia, Jan. 9.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The Cerro Gordo club observed
Jackson day with a banquet at which 300
covers were laid. The addresses OF the even
ing were made by Fred Townsend, chair
man OF the state central committee. and
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-10

VILLISCA, Ia, Jan. 9.-tSpecial,)-Th
safe in the postofhce was blown to pieces
Sunday night and over 5000 taken. There
is no trace OF the robbers.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-10
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. $50.
Marriage Licenses

Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to
the following persons:
Name and Residence. Age.
w. II. Willett. Council Bluffs -. 20
Emma Lashner. Council Bluffs .......... 2S
Marshal NJ. Brown. Lincoln. Neb ...... 80
Emma J. Cox. Lincoln. Neb ............ IS
s. Aldrich, Pottawattamie ounty ........ 60
Carrie v. Mowery. awattamie Co.. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-10

The grip is here and Davis drug store is
the best place to find a supply OF grip med
icine. as well as the most complete stock OF
drugs, chemicals and toilet articles, In the
city.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-10
Davis sells drugs.
Five
Schroeder. Five Dollar spree.

Per cent off on water bills until January 10.
Office open Saturday and Tuesday evenings.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-10

Remember the exposition by getting some
copies OF Snap Shots at the Council Bluffs
Ofice OF The Bee. Ten cents each.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-10

Cracks n PostotMce Snfe.

Per cent off on water bills until January 10.
Office open Saturday and Tuesday evenings.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-10

Five
Per cent of on water bills until January 10.
Office open Saturday and Tuesday evenings.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-10

Four transfers, total i.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-10

This action effectually settles the %specula-
ton that had been rife among DR.. Greene'e
friends as to what action the Chicago do
cese would take.
The evening times., 1899-04-18
A phtrippine Conference.

The members of the committee OF Fill
pinos appointed to confer with the Ameri-
can Commissioners are not the immediate
representatives Of Aguinaldo. They are
not Tagals, and they are not favorable
to the cause of that ambitious adyenturer.
They are rich merchants. Spanish half
caste, who know the Tagal character
thoroughly and know that independence
would mean dictatorship. by the rebel
chief, and a system Of robbery and op-
preston that would make a biacker page
in the annals of the Philippines than even
the misrule of Spain. Yet they are not
without influence over the people OF all
classes Rich men always have consid-
erable power wherever law and order are
enforced. 1t is their purpose to hoid a
conference with the American representa-
tives and to begin missionary work among
the Filipinos for the acceptance OF Ameri-
can sovereignty. Their appointment proba-
bly, grew out of the appeal Of the Commits
sioners for their opinions about the capa-
city of the people for self-government.
OF course the conference is not to learn
what the Americans will concede. That Is
fully announced in the proclamation os the
Commission. which leaves nothing more TO
be said The Commission cannot offer
concessions as long as there is rebellion.
The Filipinos who are not inside the Amer
lean lines are forcibly resisting the just
authority of this Government. and we can
listen 10 nothing but their unconditional
surrender and submission. If the Commis-
sion enters into negotiations for peace with
them il will be a grave mistake. for which
our soldiers must suffer. The insurgents
would misunderstood anything less than a
demand for such unconditional submission.
and would prolong the war in the hope OF
further offers. The military commander
should have veto power over the action
Of his civil associates.
With this in mind, some good may be
expected TO grow out OF the meeting, al
though it would be mistake to hope that
AguinaIdo would authorize this committee
to treat for peace in his name. 1t is prob
able that he expects TO be bought of IL
the property owners of Manila choose TO
nay 10 him a sum of money to abandon his
supporters that is their privilege. II would
be good thing TO do This Government,
however, cannot afford to have any hand
in such an enterprise.
The evening times., 1899-04-18
END OF A WAR ROMANCE.
A Bride of Last June Dies In Ma
Aila.


nila.
Kansas City, No.. April 1S.-One OF the
most romantic stories of the war has come
to an end in the death at Manila of Mrs
Buchan. wife Of Capt. Frederick E. Buch-
an, Company b, Twentieth Kansas Volun-
teers.
Mrs. Buchan was formerly Miss Lucinda
Smith, of Lawrence, Kan, and one Of the
most beautiful and popular young women
of the Sunfower State. She was gradu-
ate of the State University, in which in
stitution she was for a time instructor in
English.
Captain Buchan met her at the State
University at Lawrence. The young peo-
pie had been engaged for some time when
the war was declared. but it was not in
tended that the marriag should take place
place for several years.
But when Captain Buchan's regiment
was ordered to the Philippines Miss Smith
insisted that the marriage should precede
the departure of the troops and that she
should accompany her husband to Manila.
The marriage was one 0f the memorable
events of camp life on the Preside In San
Francisco last June. Shortly after the
marriage Captain Buchan was assigned to
accompany the Oregon troops to Manila
Mrs. Buchan pleaded for permission to ac-
company her husband, but was denied
Mrs. Buchan, however, sailed for Manila
several days before her husband. taking a
small passenger vessel, the Doris.
Mrs. Buchan lived in a cottage on the
outskirts Of Manila with the wives of sew
eral other officers.