davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27
LIST Of KILLED AND WOUNDED
General Otis Cables the Casualties of
Monday and Tuesdays
Fighting.

WASHINGTON, April 26.--Under today's
date General Otis has forwarded to the ad-
jutant general the following additional casu-
alties:
Killed, April "a
Hospital Corps.
PRIVATE HOLLAND l. LAIDLER.
First south DaisOtu.
WAGNER MORTIMER BOWEN, Com
pany H.
CORPORAL VICKAR E. JOHNSON, Com
pany II.
PRIVATE CHARLES sTULz, Company H.
JAMES A. LYEs, Company K
Killed April %:
CORPORAL HARVEY NJ BREED Com
pany B.
PRIVATE CHARLES PETERSON, Com
pany H.
PRIVATE GUY JONES, Company H.
PRIVATE JAMES A. LISER, Company X.
PRIVATE HARLEY DE JEAN, Company
First Nebraska.
PRIVATE HARRY MCART Company l.
Company | is from Bennett and McCart
was with it when it was mustered in.
Utah Artillery.
PRIVATE MAX MADISON, Battery B.
'oNpithi torDs'
PRIVATE PAUL GOMPERTZ.
Wounded:
First Idaho.
Private George b. Manning, foot, slight.
Fourteenth Infantry.
First Sergeant George Wall, Company "A
hand slight.
Private BERTHE A. Lowe, Company E, arm
slight.
Allen NJ. shelledy, Company e, cheek
slight,
Thirteenth Minnesota.
Private Ira Towle, Company f, arm
severe.
First south Dakota.
Private Fred Hanche, Company B, chest
severe.
Sergeant Charles A, Butler. Company b
slight.
Private Paul WeIse. Company G, fore,
head, slight.
Private L. c. Dean, Company L, neck
| severe.
Private Alexander S sjoblne, Company L
hand, severe.
Sergeant Arthur semenson, Company b
| hip, slight.
Sergeant Oliver C, Lapp. Company |, leg
severe
Quartermaster Sergeant Anton Jurich
Company L, elbow, slight
Corporal Chris L. Myer Company L
shoulder slight.
Corporal William Reaman, Company f
leg, slight.
Private Frank II. Goebel Company B
knee, slight.
Private James Gibb Company b, shoulder
slight.
Private John Murphy, Company D, face
| severe.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27

NEW YORK, ApriI 2b,-A special from
Washington says: 1t Is understood that the
cabinet has decided not to send Major Cen
eral Wheeler to the Philippines. The general
officers who will be assigned to duty under
General Otis viii be Drigadier Generals
Young, Grant and Bates. 1t is proposed,
however, to place General Wheeler ON active
duty, and to this end the organization Of a
new department, to be known as the De-
partment Of Texas, Is contemplated. Gem
eral Wheeler will be assigned to command
until next November, when he Will be re-
lleyed and come to Washington to assume
his congressional duties
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27

Ida Mitchell, a notorious colored woman
who was forced by Chief Of Police White to
leave this city about two months ago, robbed
a man in Council Bluffs of 1870 last night.
The robbery occurred in front Of the Bap-
tist church and the man from whom the
money was taken was one of a throng OF
people on their way home after an enter
tainment given there.
In the crush the woman found 1t easy
work to rifle the pockets of her victim, who
happened to be carrying that sum of money.
The woman was captured by the Council
Bluffs police not long after the theft was
committed. but none of the money was found
in her possession,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27
Monon,s ObIigations Honored.

CINCINNATI, April 26.-Passenger Traffic
Manager d. G. Edwards of the Cincinnati
Hamilton & Dayton railroad received from
President Doel of the Monon an answer to
a message nquiring what effect, if any, the
new relations Of the Monon would have on
it's past relations with the Cincinnati, Ham
ilton & Dayton railroad.
The telegram states in reply: "Our very
satisfactory arrangements with your com
pany are assured"
Mr.. Edwards says that this means that
the new organization assumes the Obliga-
tions of the old one in it's relations with the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27
TROUDLE IN DRINK.

Many highly organized persons cannot di-
gest even one cup of coffee a day
The tro ible may not show directly in
stomach, but indirectly in bowels, liver,
nerves, headache or in some other organ.
Stop for 10 days and see if you have uncoy-
cred the cause of your trouble. Take on
Postum Food Coffee. 1t furnishes a
pleasant morning cup and contains the Sc.
lected food elements which quickly restore
the nerves and structure Of body 10 a nor
NAL state, Demonstratable fact; try 1t.
GroceTs furnish at 10 and 25 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27
Lnrrc purrhnsc hN CmdahN.

KANSAS CITY, April 26.-Deeds were filed
here today transferring to the Kansas City
Stock Yards company fifteen acres Of land on
the Kaw river bottoms adjoining Swift and
Company's packing plant The property
transferred includes the ruins of the big
Kngan packing plant, which was owned by
Reid Bros when it was destroyed by fire
about fye years ago.
The Times tomorrow will state that the
property has been purchased for the Cudahy
Packing company and that the Cudahys Will
at once begin the erection OF big packing
plant The consideration Of today's trans
action was Sl25,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27

At LondOn-ArriYed-M from New
York; Minnesota, from Philadelphia
At New York-Arrived-N from
Antwerp; Majestic, from Liverpool; State of
Nebraska, from Glasgow.
At -Arrived-Catalonia from
Boston for Liverpool; Teutonic, from New
York for Liverpool.
AT -Arrived-Statendam from
New York.
At Amsterdam - Arrived - Werkendam
from New York.
Al Hong Kong-Arriyed-Ch from San
Francisco, via Honolulu and Yokohama.
At Southampton-Arriyed from
New York fer Bremen.
At Cherbourg- -Salred-Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, for Bremen Southampton and New
York
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27
shipbuiIding Trust Expands.

CLEVELAND, April o6.-Three plants in
this city We're today transferred to the
American Shipbuiding company, the re
Gently organized trust. BY the transfer
over T,0OO,OOO worth of property was decided
to the new company. The concerns trans.
ferred are the Cleveland shipbuilding COM
pany's plant, valued at $500, ,5OO Shipowners'
Dry Deck company valued at $265. 900;
Globe Iron Works company, valued at $5i5,-
600. Revenue stamps amounting to $1,293
were used on the deeds.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27
DEBTS OF BALTIMORE & OHIO.
Special Masters Report Shows Heavy
CInimS Agninst the Rnnd.

BALTIMORE, April 26.-Messrs, A. L.
Durham and a. r. Spencer, appointed spe-
cial masters in the United States circuit
court for the purpose of examining the ac-
counts of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
company, and reporting the indebtedness
submitted their first report to the court to-
day. The report shows that the total in
debtedness is s12O 4SS,132.29. distributed as
follows: y,1
Liens, including car trust funds, mortgage
liens and reteivers certificates. $1OS $780,,
$3.50. Judgment claims Of the Mercantile
Trust company, New York, 1926, 900. Claims
filed before the special masters, $3177,-
450.24. Collateral debt. 81 163, 477.75 Note
Endorsements, $2,136, 3S9.75. Unsecured obi-
cations, $2O140. Other liabilities, $3,129,
324.90.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27

CHICAGO, April 26-Net earnings of the
Santa Fe road for the month of March
We're $l,l04,SG9, an increase of $144, Alb over
the same month in 1898. For the nine
months of the fiscal year ending March 81,
the net earnings of the road have been
$9924134
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27

SAN FRANCISCO April 2G.-Charles
Leiska. +. Simmons and Arthur Billings,
the three soldiers convicted Of participating
in the riot near the Preside when Roh-
feld's saloon was burned, sailed for Manila
on the Morgan City to join their regiment,
Judge Graham having postponed sentence
so they might fight the Filipinos
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27
snxton's Character ImmntcrinI.


In summing up the case to the jury the
prosecuting attorney insisted that the jury
should not consider what the character of
Saxton was or was not, and that If the ac-
cused was found guilty the jury should so
find, dwelling at some length upon the sub
sequent results of an acquittal under such
circumstances when testimony had proved
guilt. He insisted that an alibi, attempted
and not established, is an evidence of de-
ception and insisted that the alibi in this
case had not accounted for the accused at
the momentous time involved
He argued that the accused was not the
simple country woman her attorney tad
represented her, but that she had been car
ried away by her vanity and her desire for
what only a rich man could provide her
He insisted with much vehemence that
when she secured a divorce from her hus-
band size must either have sworn truly to
the good grounds for that divorce from her
husband or else have falsified to the court;
either of which he said was pertinent to
tGis case. He insisted that her language
and conduct had not been that of woman
such as her attorney had represented her
and recalled the testimony of witnesses
who had sworn that Mrs. Georges words
were too profane and too obscene to be re-
peated on the witness stand
AS to most of the witnesses for the ac-
cused the prosecuting attorney was dis
posed to be kind and considerate He
charged them with nothing worse than a
mistake as to the time of the incidents they
narrated, and this he did only through the
testimony of others. He was, however, very
severe and scathing in his references to
Mrs George
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27

CHICAGO, April Postmaster General
Charles Emory Smith arrived in Chicago to-
day He will leave tomorrow for Galena,
H., where he is to deliver the Grafton at the
Grant celebration in the afternoon. \ large
delegation OF Chicago citizens VIII accom-
pany the postmaster general to Galena.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27

Line VIII Re Constructed Between
NebrnsIkn and Colorado Points.

DENVER, Colo, April 26.-Articles of in
corporation of the Denver & Montana Rail-
road company were filed with the secretary
Of state today by H. D. Alec, auditor of
the Burlington system, who came from
Omaha for that purpose. The capital stock
is placed at $l0O0,0O0.
The incorporators and directors are: G.
w. Holdrege, j. c. Taylor, W. P. Durkee, H.
d. Alec and G. w. Loomis, all of Omaha. A
road will be built from Brush, Colo, to
Alliance, Neb., giving Denver a closer con-
nection with the Burlington's Montana line
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27
Transportation 10 Toledo Fair.

TOLEDO O., April 26-The Ohio Centen-
nial company and the representatives. Of rail
roads entering here met today ana made ar
rangements TO allow all roads TO enter the
exposition grounds BY means Of loop, all
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27

Make home a place of pleasure. Keep
therein your greatest treasure Cooks I'm
perial Champagne Extra Dry. 1t is superior.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27
TO CuRE a CuLD N ONE DAY
smith VIII Praise Grant.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money il It fails to cure.
25c. The genuine has l.. b. Q. on each tablet.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27
CALUMPlT CAPTURED


issued a strong appeal for Japanese aid and
sympathy and are urging Japan to a friendly
intervention with the United States
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27

that the threats should be considered in the
line of a motive for the crime and circum>
stantial evidence thereon as we'll as on the
question of the degree of premeditation and
deliberation.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-27

entering the same depot The arrangement
Is said to be the most perfect ever arranged
for an exposition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
such conceded organization of the conven.
LlOIls
COMMITTEES AT WORK.

COMMITTEES AT WORK.
The report of the committee on rules
limits speeches to ten minutes, and with
a continuous session the convention will
conclude tomorrow night. The Mclean
men organized the state committee to-
night, IA to 5, with two contested absen-
tees. A unanimous report was made on
the plan for the party organization, rec
ommending that the convention explain
1t to the state committee.
The committees on credentials and res
olutions announced at midnight that they
would be in session all night. The Nc
Lean men were not giving anything away,
and were taking everything IN the con-
Vention on credentials. There We're about
100 votes contested. The committee or
ganized by electing eX-Congressman D.
D. Donavin as chairman, and John Shine
as secretary. by a vote of IA to 5, and
the two contested districts not voting
Donavin and Shine are two of the Nc
Lean managers, and the lines were
strictly drawn in this committee on
everything, but there will be a minority
report presented to the convention from
this committee.
The committee on resolutions spent the
night hearing representatives of labor or
ganizations, of tax rcformers and other
specialists, including the later-day inter
prefers OF the golden rule
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
EVENTS IN THE TRANsvAAL HAVE
FINALLY TAKEN AN ALARM
ING TURN
An ULTIMATUM is NEXT
GREAT BRITAIN IS CONVINCED
PRESIDENT KRUGER WILL
YIELD TO DEMAND
HINT FROM CECIL RHODES

1t May Prove the Proper Move, but
the London Chronicle Pretoria
Correspondent Thinks the Trans.
vaaI President VIII Fight-Pitia.
BILE Scenes Witnessed Among
Children Fleeing From Frontier,
LONDON, Aug. 3O.-The Pretoria cor.
respondent of the Daily Chronicle, tele.
graphing Tuesday, says:
Events have taken an alarming turn.
Great Britain, at the request of the uit4
landers' commission, has enlarged the
original demands of Sir Alfred Miner.
the British high commissioner, and is
adopting the view of Cecil Rhodes that
President Kruger will never withstand
an ultimatum. I have, therefore, high
authority for asserting that President
Kruger, the yolksraad and the nation
will unitedly resist an unconditional de-
mand for giving effect to the Miner
programme. but will concede reforms ON
the conditions already reported"
FLEEING FROM DANGER.
The Cape Town correspondent of the
Daily Mail says:
"A pitiable scene was witnessed at the
railway station today, on the arrival
from Johannesburg of 100 children whose
parents are too poor to come themselves.
1t is estimated that 1900 people have
left the Transvaal since the crisis began.
In the house of assembly today the
government announced that it was con,
sider1ng proposal to afford good facili-
ties for women and children to leave
Johannesburg.
Bechuanaland is in state of ferment,
owing to the fears of a Roer raid. Col,
Baden-Powell's forces there are wholly
inadequate to protect such an extended
frontier, and the Beers appear to be
quietly concentrating in the western part
of the Transvaal. A Boer spy has been
arrested in Ramattabama camp, in
British Bechuaualand."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
UITLANDERs SUFFER-.
Are the Victims of Unrest in the
Republic of Kruger.

CAPE TOWN, Aug. 29.-The members
of the Progressive party in the Cape
Colony house Of assembly freely declare
their dissatisfaction with the speech of
the premier, w. S. Schreiner last night,
in the debate precipitated by Rt. Hon.
Sir John Gordon Sprigg's motion to ad-
journ as a censure of the governments s
policy in regard to the transit of arms
to the Orange Free State. They an
nounce their intention of protesting
against Mr.. Schreiner's course.
Telegrams received here from Pretoria
and Durham show that the uitlanders are
suffering greatly from the strain involved
in the political crisis. Many ladies are
leaving Pietermaritzburg, capital Of Ma
tai. The women are preparing petition
to Queen Victoria, in favor Of peace,
which will be sent to all parts of the COL
ony for signatures,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for Todayi
Indications Fair.

Indications Fair.
e
Lind on Wheat Inspection.
Dreyfus Trial.
Ohio Convention.
Crisis in the TransvaaI.
2-Thfrteenth Fund.
DR.. Darling Returns.
Marine Insurance.
3-MinneapOIis Matters.
DOIan Inquest.
Northwestern News.
Sporting News.
Races at Dubuque.
4-Ed1tOriaI Page.
More Criticism of Otis.
Combine OF Trusts.
6-SpOrt1ng News.
ST. Paul Wins Again.
Minneapolis Climbing Up.
Dubuque Fights.
6-Markets of the World.
Chicago September Wheat, roc.
Bar Silver, 90 I-2c.
Stocks Lower.
7-RaiIrOads.
SIN the Labor World.
st. Paul Society News.
No Stumpage Sales.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
NEBRASKA SOLDIERS

Are Given an Ovation as They Trav-
ell Through the State.
OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 29-The progress Of
the trains bearing the First Nebraska
through the state is one continuous ova-
ton. At every station where a stop is
made the people are present In great
crowds to cheer the returning soldiers.
At Hastings the regiment stopped for
supper and a few whose homes are on
lines centering in that city took their
leave of the regiment and went home
The remainder continued on to this city.
and will arrive some time between mid
night and daylight. The men are in high
glee over the reception accorded them on
their trip through the state, and antic-
ipate great time in Omaha tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
Iowa Peoples Party to Meet.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Aug. 29.-The Peo-
pies party (middle of the roaders) state
to name a state ticket. w. C. Weeks,
state chairman will preside and Prof
George D. Heron, of Grinnell, will speak
on Trusts" G; a Lloyd, Of Muscatine Mus
ago, will likely be nominated for gov
ernor. The platform will indorse sill
yer, referendum and other Populist prin-
ciples and the national ticket headed by
Wharton Barker president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
WILL NOT BELIEVE.
Germany Thinks the Case of Drey-

Germany Thinks the Case of Drey-
fus Hopeless.
BERLIN, Aug. 29.-The Cologne Ga
zette today, in an inspired article reply
ing to the foreign press, says:
After the failure of Maj. Panizzardl
and Col. Schneider to convince the
French people, Col. Sehwarzkoppen's in
tervention in behalf of one innocently
sentenced would be futile, since Ger
many has already done more than can be
expected by Count Won Buelows Solemn
declarations, which were given as repre-
senting the empire and the emperor, and
Col. Schwarzkoppen's word Of honor III
his declarations in November, 1897, that
he never had any relations with Drey-
fus'
The Tageblatt says the government
might name the real spy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
WANTS CONGRESS WEST.
II Representative Reeder Believes in
Alternate Sessions.

Alternate Sessions.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 2a-Con-
gresham W. A. Reeder Rep), of Kan
sas, wants every other session Of congress
held in the West and will devote a por-
ton of his energies in congress next win
ter to bring this about. ''As it is now"
T. Reeder said today, "the East has de-
cidedly the best of it in legislative mat
tiers. Congressman from the Eastern
states imagine that the West is nothing
but a wild and woolly wilderness, and
they think that the legislation should al
ways be for the benefit Of the East Now.
If we can get them out this way to see
what kind of a country we have we NAV
be able to accomplish more good for our
Western constituents. Congress could be
held in Kansas City, Omaha, Topeka or
Denver. Either of these towns can ac-
commodate the crowds"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
TO-DAY In SIR. PAUL.

Observation-Disclosures Rossa, matt
nee, 2:S0, and evening, at 8:15
GRAND-Mathews and Bulger in by the
Sad Sea Waves" matinee, 2:30, and
evening, at S:15
Base Bali, Lexington Parrst. Paul and
Indianapolis, at 3:45 p m.
Lake Shore Pavilion, White Bear-Vaude-
vile entertainment, at 8 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30

ceeded in suborning French officer and.
in this way, Cuers was induced to declare
he had obtained the collaboration of an
officer of the headquarters staff. Proof
of this could be found at headquarters
in the dossier of false documents deliy-
cred to Germany.
''These documents" added Col. Cor
der, ARE no 6oubt in all the better or
der because the archivist, NJ. Gribelin.
wears blue spectacles." Iaughter.)
Col. Jouaust called the witness to or
der and the remark was withdrawn, wit
ness declaring amidst peaIs of laughter,
cit escaped me, M le President. 1 with
draw the spectacles."
COL. JOUAUsT DEMURRED.
At this juncture M. Labori informed the
president of the court that he had re-
eeived telegram signed Pages an
nouncing the dispatch of a letter relative
to the relations between Col. Sandherr
and the Dreyfus family. Counsel added
that he had himself received a telegram
as follows:
st declare Col. Sandherr told me dis
tinctIy that neither before nor after the
conviction was an offer of money made
to him"
Col Jouaust would net read the letter.
The evidence of Col. Cordier was de-
livered in a loud voice accompanied by
humorous asfdes. He several times men
toned the ambassador of Germany,
which caused the president of the court,
Col Jouaust, to intervene and tell the
witness that he must not introduce the
ambassadors name or refer to Germany.
The hasty corrections of the witness
when he repeated the same slips of the
tongue as he did more than once, and
the amusing manner in which he avoided
mentioning Germany at ether times
caused the greatest merriment. During
his testimony no fewer than five wit
nesses rose and asked to be confronted
with him. But the colonel received the
Interruptions with the utmost good hui
NOR.
clusion cf Col. Cordier's statements. He
said the scenes which preceded his ar
rest were so fantastic that It completely
bewildered him and merely left blunted
impression on his memory.
The prisoner is now accustomed to his
surroundings and has apparently recov-
cred his self-confidence, as he speaks
readily and clearly and follows the wit
nesses closely, taking notes of various
points of their dispositions.
Gen. Roget confronted Col Cordier The
general assumed the same supercilious
air which characterized him when he APP
peared at the witness bar, Strutting
about the stage in disfainful attitudes.
His evidence, however, was not very
striking, nor was that of Col. Fleur or
-ArchiVist Gribelin
M de Freycinet, the former minister
of war, former minister of foreign affairs
and premier, followed Col. Cordier on the
witness stand. The court room was pack
ed to its utmost capacity as the dis
tinguished French statesman began his
deposition.
Nj. de Freycinet delivered a patriotic
speech rather than a deposition, conclud-
ing with the words ''AI the world will
accept your verdict, which will open an
era of reconciliation
The members of the eourt-martial
treated M. de Freycinet with the great
est of Difference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
SHOT TO DEATH.
'Frisco BARBER Kills a Real Estate
Agent.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29-J. F. Tur-
ner, real estate agent of this city. was
shot and killed by Joseph Frena, bar
Der. in the corridor of the third floor of
the Crocker building, today, as the result
Of a long standing feud, arising from a
land deal in Fresno and Sonora counties.
Turner was convicted of perjury and SEN
fenced to imprisonment for ten years,
by Judge Cook, of this city, Oct 8, 1897,
In connection with the deal which led to
the tragedy, but was granted a new trial
by the supreme court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
GRANT Is SIGHTED.

Bears Idaho, Wyoming and Dakota
Regiments From Manila.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-The trans
port Grant, bearing the Idaho, wyoming
and Dakota regiments, was sighted short
ly before II o'clock. The Grant left Ma
gaski Japan, on the 18th inst.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
Lost Her Life In Alps,

VIENNA, Aug 29-Fraulit Jeannet
Stein, a teacher started ON Sunday to
climb the Pranga in the Julian Alps with
out a guide. AS she did not return a
search was made for her, and her mu-
tilated body was found at the foot of a
rock 200 meters high
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-30
COMM TO sneI1ine.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-By direction
of the secretary OF war the detachment
of the Eighth infantry, including the of
service in Alaska, is to be sent to Fort
Smelling, Mimi, the station of the depot
battalion of that regiment