davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
WILL STAY AWAY FROM PARIS
Americans Will Visit American Re-
sorts Instead of Going
Abroad Next Year.

81 notice the newspapers are commenting
on the probable attendance at the meeting
of the National Educational association al
Los Angeles next summer and quote some
of the railroad men as authority for the
statement that travel to the convention will
be light on account of the Paris exposition
in 1900" said Superintendent Pearse of the
public schools.
Very likely a good many teachers will
go to the Paris exposition, but If the in
quiries which have come to me are any in
dication, there will be a goodly number in
attendance at the Los Angeles meeting next
, summer The rates offered us for this
meeting are not as good as these offered the
Endeavor convention, but the condition OF
tickets will probably be more liberal and
satisfactory. comparatively small num-
ber of our people will go to the Paris expo
slton. Many teachers can and will afford
! to go to California who cannot well go to
Paris. Hundreds of teachers and other
persons in Nebraska, as we'll as in all other
states in the union. have friends and rela-
tives in California whom they will take the
opportunity to visit next summer on the
National Educational association rates. The
people OF Nebraska and the states adjoin-
J ing had pretty good exposition in Omaha
last year. The exposition in Paris will be-
of course, a much more formidable affair
probably even more complete and varied
than the exposition in Chicago in 1898.
Every one from the United States, however,
may as well understand that every one in
| Paris next year will be on the make. Not
only will the city be gorged with people
from every place so that accommodations
will be scant, but all kinds OF comforts will
be dear and the great crowd will make it
impossible for the Parisians TO study the
comfort OF their guests as is done in ordI-
nary years Aside from the exhibit inside
the gates Of the exposition, any one desiring
to visit Europe can do SO with much greater
comfort and probably with less expense than
/ can be done in 1900.
For this reason ! believe that good
many teachers-who are in the main rather
/ level headed people-will avoid Paris in
1900 and go some other year. Facts may
show that the exposition rush to Paris will
/ materialize, but / suspect 1t is more talk
than anything else so far 1t affects the
movements of the teachers"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
DID NOT RECOGNIZE The KEG
BelOyic and seIdcn Acquitted on
Charge of Stealing
Whisky.

Frank, alias Daddy" Beloyic and c. D.
selden, who were charged with the larceny
OF a ten gallon keg OF whisky belonging to
NJ Wollstein, were discharged by Judge
Gordon. driver OF Wollstein was hauling
lot OF goods up from the freight house
when he lost the keg off his wagon near
Twentieth and Vlnton streets. It was al
legged that the defendants picked it up, car
ried II nto a blacksmith shop and either
drank L up or gave It away. The case was
dismissed on motion OF the counsel for the
defendants, because the court held the iden-
tifca'ion Of the keg as the one lost was
insuiicient.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
Getting Down 40 business

AT the federal building the officials
are rapidly falling into the accustomed
routine of business and are beginning to
feel at home in their new quarters. The
federal court does not resume it's slttings
til next Monday and in the meantime the
workmen are expediting matters in prepar-
ing the court rooms for business. There was
a general complaint this morning OF the SUI
pcTabundance OF light which streamed in
through the unguarded windows, to the in
jury of ordinary eyesght, but as 900 win
dow blinds are expected this defect will
soon be remedied II will be a relief TO
both the public and the officials when the
work OF construction is completed and the
smell Of fresh paint together with the het-
erUgeneous mass Of material and workmen's 5
tools, are banishei from the building.
J. Sheer, SedaIla, Mo, conductor on cleo
tric street ear line. writes that his little
daughter was very low with Group, and her
life saved after all physicians had failed,
only by using One Minute Cough Cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
ABSENCE OF ANY COMMENT
Confirmation of Taylor as Surveyor of
Customs Fails to Create
Any Enthusiasm.

The confirmation of Cadet Taylor as sur
veyor of customs Is received with a sig
nihcant absence of comment in the govern
ment building. 1t is well understood that
most of the federal officials were anxious
that the place should go to some candidate
whose record was less vulnerable, but since
the incident is closed they have nothing to
say.
1t is taken for granted that Taylor will
lose no time in taking possession of the
office. 1t is understood that he expects to
step in as soon as he can get his bond ap-
proved. There has been no intimation in
regard to the future composition of the
office force. but it is not expected that
Custodian Woodward will be removed, as he
is one of Senator Thurstons appolntees.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
RAISE THE QUARANTINE
End of the Smallpox Epidemic, So
Far as This city Is
Concerned.

All that remains OF the miniature small
pox epidemic that prevailed in the city dur
ing the last few months consists OF two
convalescent cases OF the disease at the
smallpox hospital in Miller park. One other
patient who had been taken 10 the hospital
from the Vendome hotel, Mrs Coleman.
has been discharged. The two others will
probably remain for ten days longer.
With the raising OF the quarantine on the
Vendome hotel there is not a building In
the city that is now under quarantine ex-
cept the hospital. In accordance with the
action in connection with the Vendome
hotel, Superintendent OF Schools Pearse has
ordered the quarantine on the Dodge school
raised 50 that now the children all over the
city may attend school without being vac-
cinated
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
ONE POINT IN suDBoRouGH's FAVOR
Court Holds that Statutes Have Run
Agninst Some of the Charges.

Against some Of the tnarSes.
One OF the counts OF the dozen contained
in the information against Thomas X. Sud
borough, charging him with having emAez-
zled funds of the Pacific Express company
while chief clerk OF that institution, has
been knocked out. Sudborough was ar
raigned before Judge Baker Friday after
noon and entered the expected plea of not
guilty
His lawyer demurred TO the first count OF
the information. This particular count ac-
cused Sudborough OF appropriating an item
1896 The point urged by his counsel was
that it was barred by the three years linn
itation under the statute, the information
having been filed during vacation on August
s, 1898. Judge Baker held that, under i
supreme court decision of this state, an in
formation filed during vacation of the court
is a nulity, and, therefore, the particular
charge contained in the count in question is
barred by the statute.
The supreme court decision alluded 20
involved a remarkable outcome of a Grim
inal case. An accused man had pleaded
guilty and was sentenced, but the supreme
court ordered the offenders release for the
reason that the information against him had
been filed during vacation, and by the time
his case was called, no other information
having been presented the three years time
had lapsed The court holds the informa-
tion to be tue same an indictment.
About twenty-five witnesses have been
subpoenaed by the state to testify against
Sudborough at the trial on Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04

City Attorney Cornell has just engineered
to what he considers very satisfactory
conclusion a personal damage suit brought
In the district court by Mrs. Mary Gillespie.
The plaintiff sued for $4,000 damages for
injuries said to have been sustained as a
consequence of a defective sidewalk on
Twentieth near Spruce street on February
49, 1893. She sustained sprained ankle
and bruises, in addition to alleged perma-
nent internal injuries. 4 three days fight
in the courts resulted in verdict for $3.50
which the city attorney says is a smaller
amount than he agreed to compromise for
some time after the city was served with
notice OF the accident
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
News for the ARMY.

General T. II. Stanton, lately paymaster
general of the army. now retired, has noti-
fed his army friends in Omaha that he will
arrive in Omaha next Sunday morning.
No official word has been received at
army headquarters regarding the moving OF
the Sixteenth infantry from this department
10 Manila, but the reports in the morning
papers are accepted as true 1t was antici-
pated by the army officers here that when
the Hull reorganization bill became a law
the reported action OF the War department
would be taken. The regular infantry or
held pending the disposition Of this bill
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04

the complaint. gave a mortgage on the
cows to the plaintiff concern in August for
1880.
The first lot OF 134 cows was shipped Oc-
tober and the second lot of 1O4 on October
II. Transfers of the cattle were made by
Clay, Robinson & Co. TO the other firms
The three firms named are made defendants
and the Farabee mortgage is used as the
basis OF the two suits. the Sigel-Campion
company claiming ownership of the cattle
because of Farabee's alleged breach OF the
terms of his mortgage.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04

person and given to a man named Joe My
ers. Layton denied the he had issued the
ticket and that he had any knowledge Of
the transaction alleged against him. His
attorney insisted that there was no evidence
to show he could write. or that he had filled
out the ticket. The prosecution learned that
ne was arrested on the charge OF petty lar
ceny and discharged Thursday afternoon.
That was the last trace OF him, and the
case had to be continued until he can be
looked up.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04

DENVER, Colo. March 3.-The sale of
the Colorado Smelling and Mining com
pany's property at Butte. Mont. to a New
York company is announced The price is
So 500 600 The principal stockholders we're
H. r. and f. O. Wolcott ~ p. Hill, Rich
ard Pearce and Henry Harrington OF this
city and w. A. Clark OF Mon ana.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04

The first OF the suits Of Joseph Goldsmith
to cc.lect the insurance on the stock of the
National Clothing company, which burned
May 25 last, is on trial before jury in
Judge Slabaugh's court. Altogether Gold
smith sues for 81 900 insurance. The first
case taken is against the Rockford Qll.) In
surance company for $1,000. The defense
makes some serious allegations in its an
swer to Goldsmith's petition
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
Omncrshin in Dispnte.

Two actions arising out OF the sale and
shipment from Lincoln county, Colorado, of
two herds OF COWS and heifers IN October
last 70 Clay Robinson q Co., Hill & Hunt
ginger and W. b Vansant & Co. at South
Omaha by G. H. II. Farabee were com
menced in the district court yesterday by
the Sigel Campion Live Stock Commission
company Of Denver. Farsbee, according 10
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
layton Case Continued.

J. D. Layton was tried partially on the
charge of forging and uttering forged tickets
upon l.. W. Lloyds restaurant. Layton
worked for Lloyd a few weeks, and after
be was discharged customer presented
ticket which had been filled out by some
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04

Patrick Miilroy has sued Armour e. Co.
for $25, 900 damages for loss of his left arm
and hand last December while he was en-
ployed at what is known as a "hasher' in
the packing establishment. He lives at 32j
North Twenty second street in South
Omaha,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
pair OF Diynrces.

Lille Reynolds was granted a divorce
from Walter d. Reynolds for nonsupport,
and John B. Short from Mary Frances Short
for abandonment, Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04

For frost bites, burns, indolent sores,
eczema, skin disease, and especially Piles,
De Wits Witch Hazel salve stands first
and best. Look out for dishonest people
who try to initiate and counterfeit it. It's
their endorsement Of a good article.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-04
RESERVES A FINAL DECISION
Judge Dickinson On One Phase of Terminal
Company Appraisement'
LEGALITY OF TAYLORs ACTS ATTACKED
Contention that He is Not Free
holder and that Whatever He
May Have Done in the
Premises is Illegal.

Judge Dickinson has partly decided the
Byron Reed company's injunction SUIT
against the Omaha Bridge and Terminal
Railway company over the appralsemeht Oh
property for its depot site and grounds lie
holds that the board of appraisers was prop
erly constituted in having been continued py
the county court from time to time, ana that
dnasmuch as George n. Hicks was present
at the final action OF the board of February
20. his absence from the meeting of Fep-
ruary l6 would not invalidate the lppratse-
ment.
The court reserved it's final decision until
the exact status of w. Beech Taylor can be
determined Taylor filed an affidavit stating
that he is a shareholder in the PoppleLon
Park Building association and, therefore,
Joint owner in the real estate to Whlcn that
company holds title. The Byron Reed COM
many is to endeayor to show that Taylor has
not sufficient interest in any property 10
entitle him to be regarded as freeholder'
Should it be found that he is not iree-
holder the appraisement will be set aside.
The prospect late yesterday afternoon was
that the entire appraIsement will be an
nulled lust on account OF Mr. Taylor An
affidavit was then placed before Judge Dick
inson signed By Secretary Robert b. Guild
OF the Poppleton Park Building association
which would indicate that Taylor's interest
in the association is not we'll established
In the mind of Mr.. Guild.
Taylor Must Prove Jp.
This affant states that some time ago he
offered TO trade off a debenture bond of the
Globe Loan and Trust company to Mr.. Tay-
lor for his supposed interest as share
holder in the Poppleton Park association,
but received the impression that Mr., Taylor
did not then own any shares. At any rate,
the proposed transaction never went any
further. However, even should Mr.. Taylor
be shown to have stock in this company
the court will insist that his legal repre-
sentative must produce authorities convinc-
ing enough to give to Mr.. Taylor the legal
status of a freeholder
The court is inclined to the opinion that
the mere fact that MIR. Taylor may own
shares in a building association does not
constitute him possessor OF real estate,
such as the law contemplates, subject to
taxation and execution. Even the building
associations interest in PoppletOn park so
far as has been brought out in this action,
seems to be based upon mere contract.
The entire burden OF proof in this particular
turn of the case is thrown upon Mr.. Taylor,
causing the whole controversy TO hinge upon
whether or not he can demonstrate TO a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Mr.. Charles P. Rosslgnol respectfully
re-engage In the real estate business July
l next He can be found at No. p Bull
street by those wishing to engage his SER
vices after that date. He win be pleased
to see all of his old patrons and to cul-
ticate the friendship and acquaintance Of
new ones. 1t will be his endeavor at all
times TO represent those who engage his
services, and he will pay especial atten-
ton to selling and buying real estate on
commission, and the collection of rents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
WANT HANBACK, PROSECUTED.
AUGUSTUS HOARD or EDUCATION
HAS 4 SENSATIONAL CASE.

Prof. Nicely Refused 10 Let Young
Girl Re saIutatorian. Because She
ReceiVed No Observation-Disclosures
Took Her Part ana Abused Nicely.
The board Upheld Nicely, and Has
Reuucsted That hanback, BE Pros
ecuted.
Augusta. June S-The Board Of Educa-
tion met to-day TO consider the case in
the Tubmau High school
some time ago the gradua ting class elect
cd as saiutatorian a popular member OF
fheir class. who is said TO be a very bright
girl but one who is Indifferent
about her lessons. ana when the exam
nations came on she failed to attain the
mark necessary. 10 graduation As she
was not to receive her diploma, Prof..
John Nicely principal Of the school IN
formed her that she could not be saluta-
torian
In consequence OF this action Mr.. George
hanback, and his two sons went TO the
Tubman High School, called Prof Nicely
out. aud Mr. hanback, charged him with
treating the young lady unfairly, discrim-
mating against her because she Is poor
girl. and was very abusive and profane
in cursing him. This occurred Just IN
front of the school ana II Is ehaiBea,
was 10 hearing ana Sisnl OF "a Huihpel ol
the young ladies'.
To-day the Board of Education reviewed
the case. upheld Prof Nicely throughout,
ana nassed the following resolution:
"That it is the duty OF this board to
prosecute the offender to the extent OF
me law. and to This end the president of
This board is instructed and required to
place all the facts and the names Of the
witnesses i'm the hands of the solicitor
general and demand that this officer pro
coed 10 institute proceedings of indictment
against The said hanback,
Mr.. George hanback, rs an eN,memDer
of the CITY Council, and a well-kuown
citizen. and the affair IS quite local SEN
eation The young lady in question is an
orphan. ana Mr. hanback, interfered In
her behalf as next friend.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
COMMENCEMENT AT wAYcROss.
Interesting Programme 10 he Given
by the Public schools.

Interesting Programme 10 he Given
by the Public schools.
waycross, Ca, June S.-The closing exer-
cises of the Waycross public schools will
be an important event in our city. The
schools have never been more prosperous
than the past term. The enrolment has
been very large, and the programme ar
ranged for the commencement occasion is
one of unusual interest.
The commencement sermon will be
preached tomorrow morning at Il O'Clock
by Rev. w III. Scruggs at the Baptist
Church. The annual concert will take
place al the opera house next Thursday,
June S. at S q. m specially interesting
programme has been prepared. The con-
cert will be continued Friday morning at
8 o'clock
The graduating exercises will be held al
the opera house Friday evening, June g.
A class of nine will graduate. The pro
gramme for that evening is as follows:
Instrumental duo, Joy of Life" Misses
Marie Carswel and Mamie Wilson.
Chorus. Victory"
Reading, "The Injustice of History to
Women" Vera Ginon.
Reading, The Past Glory of Spain"
instrumental duo. "Qui vive," Misses
Readi aga " Her True Place. Bessie
Newton.
Grafton. True Patriotism" Jesse Bre-
mer.
Vocal solo, '"The Broken Pitcher" Will
lie SpotswOod.
Reading, FThe Old South" Halle Snow
den.
Grafton, Education" Eugene Pickard.
Reading, THE Aftermath" Gussie
Sharpe.
Chorus, THE Oars Are FLASHING
Lightly"
Reading, "A Letter From an Old Class
mate" Miss Florence Wooten.
Reading, up Through Nature to Ma
lures God" Miss Eulaha Whiting.
Delivery of diplomas.
Address to class.
Chorus, Goodnight"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
AT LADEVEZE's.

Box writing Paper and Envelopes
at sc that is sold by others for 1Sc ana 5oT
Boxes at 15c that are sold elsewhere for
Csc. Account Books at zoe that are sold by
others for 35c; Account Books at 35c that
are sold elsewhere for Coo; Account Books
at $1.0O that are sold elsewhere for 81 20
Fun line of Memorandum and Compost
ton Books, Pens, Inks, Paste, Pencils
All varieties of Writing Papers Visiting
Cards, Labels, ETC., at half price I'M
mense line of Pastel Colors, Celluloid in
sheet and other Artists Materials Just re-
ceived: Big reduction in prices. of all wide
Best quality of Wall Mouldings put up
at prices that defy competition.
Ladeveze's Picture Frame Factory,
los to 100 Congress Street, West.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
CELEBRATED IN AUGUSTA.
Public Exercises in Honor of JefTcr-
SON Davis Birthday.

Augusta, june 3.--JeffersOn Davis birth
day anniversary, which is now a legal
holiday under the laws of Georgia, was
observed here tonight by the United Con
federate Veterans.
The Ladies Memorial Association and
the Daughters of the Confederacy held
public exercises at Masonic Hall The
address Of the occasion was delivered Inv
1ir. Walter II. Colqutt son Of the late
Senatot Colquitt and commander of the
United sons of Confederate Veterans. His
speech was a sketch in brief of the life
OF Jefferson Davis and an eloquet eulogy
upon bis distinguished service and noble
character.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
EASTERN CIRCUIT REACHED.
Georgia state Taxation Case Argued
i'm Supreme Court.

Atlanta, June. 3-The Eastern circuit
was taken up in the Supreme Court TO-
day. two cases being argued
One of them was the Georgia State
Building and Loan Association VS. the
Mayor and aldermen of the city of Savan-
nah, which involves the constitutionality
Of the law Of 1896, which exempts from
taxation certain property of building and
loan associations.
The law referred to followed the law
exempting this property from county tax
alton. The city of Savannah issued an ex-
ecution against the Georgia Building and
Loan Association for the municipal taxes
and the company carried the case up to
the Supreme Court. Hon. Samuel B. Ad-
ans represented the city in the argument.
and Col. ]. r. Saussy the building and
loan association
The decision of the court will be awaited
with interest in other cities, as well as
savannah, as it viii affect companies
wherever they may exist in the state
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
COL. O'sTEEN IS APPOINTED.
Governor Has settled Coffee County
SoItcftorShfD,

Atlanta. June 3.-Gov. Gambler this aft
ernoon settled the fight over the Coffee
county solieitorship by appointing Col
Levi OSteen.
The contest was particularly interesting
for the reason Col. O'Steen's Democracy
was attacked because he aud his law part
ner leased a printing outfit which the les
sees used TO publish a Populist newspa-
per in Coffee county. In referring to the
appointment Gov. Gambler said:
Both applicants for the place were
well Endorsed and competent and their re-
spective friends made earnest efforts in
their behalf. Col O'Sueen's Democracy
was called IN question. and l held the mat
ter mp until a thorough investigation
could be made on this head ! say now
that Cob O Steen is as good a Democrat
as l am, and l am as good a Democrat as
was ever made"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04

~~-~-~-~---~-~~--~---~-~
KASSEL-The relatives and friends or
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kassel are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral of their cid
est son, Barney, at their residence. 507
olive street. corner West Broad. at Il
a. m. this morning. Interment at Laurel
Grove.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04

-~~~-~---~-~~~~~~~~~-~-~-~
PICKARD-Died. June 2. 1899, J. Donald,
infant son Of Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Pick
ard and grandson of Col. and Mrs. r. ].
Davant Baltimore. Md, and Wilmington,
Del, papers please copy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.
The SI90IIS' Cl01|GSS
IS A PERFECT CYAINLESS.
Though the Stearns chain wheel is
known in every country on the globe.
many are not aware that the
sTEARNs CHAINLEss


many are not aware that the
sTEARNS CHAINLEss
IS the finest thing ever happened" in a
chainless bicycle. It possesses the Stearns
grace, the Stearns STYLE the Stearns
llghtness, the Stearns narrow tread, and
the Stearns simplicty-al the excellent
quality of the Stearns
We are prepared to furnish these tri-
umphs of mechanical skill in both the
broad gear and the Stearns Sager roller
gear. Price $500. If you want a good
honest wheel at a moderate price, buy the
Model 40 Tribune Bicycle at $4,000 This
is a '99 bicycle, as handsome as can be
made, combining Tribune workmanship
and the cyclOidal sprocket
The bargain of the year is the '99 OK
ford at $1,000, equipped with lamp and
bell This machine is built by the Black
Manufacturing Company, makers of the
Tribune, and is better wheel than many
sold at higher prices.
y, Our line Of cyclists needs is complete.
We carry all of the standard lamps, bells
tires etc. on the market.
our repair shop has the reputation of
doing the best work. We invite you to
inspect it,
r. V. CONNERAT,
Phone $50. S46 Bull Street.