davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-21
LOCAL BREWTIES,

The Thurston Rifles club held meeting
at the armory Sunday afternoon to con.
| slider bylaws for the new organization nov
being incorporated.
The chorus class of the Woman's club will
hold business meeting this morning al
1890 o'clock. Mr. Oscar Gareissen has beer
engaged TO conduct the chorus and the
first meeting will occur on Friday No.
vember "A, at 1890 a. m.
One hundred men were set to work yes.
terday tearing down the buildings at ths
exposition grounds. More will be giver
employment as soon as the forces can be
organized. The buildings on the north side
ished NeO'" "''' " ''' - - - Oe 'ef''oi'
The weekly meeting of the Real Estate
exchange Monday at the rooms of the
the old officers retiring and the new ones
being, inducted into office with felicitous ex-
pressions of zeal in the work of the organi-
In impaneling the United States grand
jury Judge Munger designated Captain
Joseph Black Of Kearney as foreman. The
court suggested that the men devote at
least five hours daily to their labors. T. w
Hayes is appointed bailin to look after
the wants Of the grand jurors.
DR.. F. d, Haldeman of ord. Neb,, will
give an address before the faculty and
students of the Omaha Medical college at
The fYsnns medca nf s%6ess % 6s
those interested in medical matters are in
vited to be present.
Among the cases that the United States
grand jury will be called upon to consider
will be one against Frank Lee, alias VIII
liam Miller, charged with robbng the post
office at Verna, Lee served term for rob-
bing the postoffice at Stromsturg and al
most Immediately after being released broke
into and robbed the office at Verna,
Adam Shonp, superintendent of the state
fish hatcheries, passed through the city
yesterday enroute to Louisville, Mr., Shoup
had been at Andrews, where he distributed
a car of trout in the lake at that place,
A Af,Hr 10 nv oil inf cd
anglers to be one of the finest fishing
grounds in the state. 1t is near the
Wyoming line on the Elkhorn road.
company was presented Sunday with an ele-
CANT cane and umbrella by the stage men
and others employed az the theater, An
umbrella would save the holder from lifes
storms and that the cane would relieve him
of his heaviest burdens. The presentation
came with the disbandment OF the opera
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-21
Pertaining 20 rostomccs.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-(special Tee-
gram.)-Orders we're issued today diacon-
tinuing the pcstofiices at the following
points De Bolt Douglas county, Nebraska,
mail to Irvlngton; Gage, Buffalo county, Ne
bra ska, mail to Luce: Gregg, Johnson county,
Iowa. mail to Danforth; Willows, Carbon
county, Wyoming, mail to Rawlins
Alonzo II. Copsey was today appointed
poEtmae.er at Westerville, Custer county,
Nebraska, vice William Bailey, removed
also. John Shuler, at Hooking, Monroe
county, Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-21
Rejuyennted western Iearuc

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Nov. 20-(Special Tel
egram.)-Sioux City will in all probability
play professional base ball next season, as
q member of the rejuvenated Western
ex-president of the association, who arrived
In the city last night to induce local league
ball enthusiasts to take a franchise in the
that his. mission had been successful and
that a club would be organized here at an
early date. Promises of subscription to
the stock of the club came freely and when
the steps for the organization are taken
there will in all probability be more than
In good style. The other members of the
league will be Omaha, St. Joseph Lincoln.
Des Moines, Topeka, Denver and probably
Cripple Creek.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-21
LONG DENIES HE WILL RESIGN.
Returns to His Desk and Prepares
schley's Sailing Orders.


schley's Sailing Orders.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. - Secretary
Longs attention was today called 10 the re-
ports that he intended to resign from the
cabinet. without hesitation the secretary
said that he had no such intention
One of the first matters Of business that
was laid before the secretary by Assistant
Secretary Allen today was the sailing orders
to be given Rear Admiral Schey. 1t was
decided to issue the orders at once and they
are now in course of preparation.
The Navy department gives out the fol-
lowing official statement of the orders sent
to Rear Admiral Schley:
1.-The order has been sent TODAY for the
Chicago to proceed to South Atlantic waters,
touching for coal at Rio de Janeiro and
such other ports as are necessary, to reach
Buenos Ayres soon as practicable and in
spect vessels and give special attention to
repairs now under way on the Wilmington.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-21
s1DETRAcK NORTH DAKOTA CASE.
Supreme Court Refuses to Pass On
ConstitutiOnnIity of COntem Inv.

Supreme Court Refuses to Pass on
ConstitutiOnaIity Of Contempt Law.
WASHINGTON, Nov 20.-The United
states supreme court today adjourned for
the usual Thanksgiving recess of two weeks.
The court refused to pass on the consti-
tutionalty OF the North Dakota law, making
contempt of court punishable by imprison-
ment on habeas corpus proceeding The
case was that Of Norman Marcuson, who
was under sentence under the law and who
asked to be released on a habeas corpus.
The court stated in an opinion by Justice
Kennedy that it was contrary to the courts
precedents to consider question affecting the
constitutionalfty of state laws in habeas cor
pus proceedings, except in cases of great
urgency, hence the court affirmed the de-
csion of the court of North Dakota refus-
ing to take cognizance of the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-21
ALL IN MRS. DEWEY'S NAME
Admiral Dewey transfers to HIS
wife the Washington House
Presented to Him.
Telephones s1s and 694.

WASHINGTON Nov. 2O.-A formal deed
Of conveyance was today placed on file,
transferring from Admiral George Dewey TO
Mrs. Mildred Dewey, his wife, the property
at l747 Rhode Island avenue, in THE city.
which was presented to the admiral by
popular subscription. A nominal cousidera-
tlon is named in the instrument.
The transfer was made through John w.
Crawford, the admirals secretary, to whom
the property was first decided, and then by
Crawford to Mrs. Dewey.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-21
Informal Mectinu of Coupc

In informal session yesterday afternoon
the council took UP several minor pro.
posals. Judge Gordon briefly presented hi.
G.a m for S,SQ0, being, the, alleged de
council set aside mex Monday afternoon to
adjudlcate the case The claim of Mrs
Sonal injuries received on defective side
walk was urged by Attorney Cooley. II
was agreed to consider the claim favorably
Il the city attorney believed 1t equitable.
Permission was given to Keep the market
stalls open another month at the rate
already prevailing.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-21
DISCUSS THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Mckinley Holds IS Conference with
Long Regarding PhiIippincs.

HVHE NVNHTUIHE f-HfIIVUTHVN'
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The secretary
of war spent over two hours with the presi-
dent today discussing his annual report, on
which report will be based some of the most
important sections OF the presidents mes
sage to congress. 1t is understood that this
section of the message will be held open as
long an possible, awaiting development in
the Philippines which may change the
status of the situation. The other sections
of the message are nearly completed, but to
finish the message before congress meets
will call for a large amount of hard work.
Notwithstanding & this fact, it is, probable
that tho president will not be able to go to
Nashville to participate in the welcome
home of the Tennessee regiment.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-21
Forges While Drunk.

A gang of laborers who have been work
town Sunday, Each man had check In
his pocket, for more or less money and
each one began to spend it freely. Cor
for $65. He became somewhat inebrla ted
and his friend Joseph Hebson took the
the afternoon 9 and got sci sip' worth "SqSG Of new "
clothing and tendered in payment the
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-21
nOnrd Fails to Meet,

There was no quorum Monday night al
lice Commissioners. The business scheduled
for the session was the hearing of Captain
Watts. the colored officer of fire company
No, IL, who is charged with neglect OF
duty, The bonds of Chief John j. Dona-
hue in the sum of 5000 and those OF
Frank Urban, the new officer. in the sum
were laid over until the next meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-21

The authorities at Audubon, Ia tele-
phoned the police of Omaha Monday night
to keep a sharp eye out for one John
jail last Saturday night. It seems that
Frost was incarcerated six months for
breaking Il mans arm in fight He broke
Jail Just before his time expired. jail
breaking is Dunis liable in Iowa. and when
he was caught, he was given six months
more for that crime Now he is out once
more and If he is caught will get six
months in durance
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-21
Fairfield, Is; Sutton, o

FAIRFIELD, Neb., Nov. 2O.-(Special)-
twenty-minute halves the Fairfield High
school foot ball team Saturday defeated
the Sutton High school team by score of
10 to 0. Sutton played a good game, but
was unable 10 prevent Kyne Hubbel and
Allen from forcing its line or circling its
bel was the shining light Of the he 'S FairfeIds
His ,hair-rais!ng forty-fve yard run for a
touchdown being enough to give him that
honor. Bluder, Sutton left half did all
the iine-bucking for his team.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-21
Mitchell Easily Defeats Brookings.

MITCHELL. S. D., Nov. 20.-(Special Tel
egram) )-Mitchell and the Brookings col
lege team played a game of foot ball this
afternoon, which was a very one sided
would be able to put up a better game.
IN the first half the score was % to O..
on end plays. The second half was even
more disas trous for Brookings. the team
being unable to score and Mitchell making
six touchdOwns. The final score was 81 to 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-21

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.-General Fred
erick Funston, accompanied by his wife, ar
rived at Oakland late last night He is on
the way to Manila, where he will report for
duty to General Otis.
II do not know anything about the rob-
bing of churches in the Philippines by
American soldiers" declared the general in
an interview, land, while II may be true
that some of our men were guilty of sacri-
legious thievery, can hardy believe it,.
During the war between the Spanish and the
Filipinos there were a number of native
churches robbed by Spaniards, A great deal
of the punder got into the hands of China
men, who eventually sold considerable of the
stuff to the men of our army"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-21
Concy Island JOckey club EntrIes.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The Coney Island
Jockey club has received the following
stake entries up to date: Foal entries to
be run in the spring of next year. III; Surf
stakes. to be run in the spring of next year.
1l5 entries; Tidal stakes, to be run in the
spring OF 1901, ia entries; Great Fllly stakes
(new), for hllies years old, to- be run in
the fall of 1901 473 entries.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-21
Bradley Calls special Election.

FRANKFORT KY, Nov. 2O-Goyernor
Bradley issued proclamation calling a
special election in the Seventh congressional
district December is to elect a successor
to Congressman Evan e. Settle, deceased.
Ira Julian of this city and Judge James III.
Mulliday of Lexington. ex-consul to Samoa
are announced as candidates
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-21
AgonciIlo's Voice is Heard.

Copyright 1899. by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, Nov. 20.-(New York World Cable
gram-Special Telegraml-'I refute Presi-
dent McKinley's assertion that hostilitles be-
tween the Americans and the Filipinos on
February were suggested by me to Gen
eral Aguinaldo. The Fiipinos could not
have provoked the conflict. They always
wished to maintain the friendly relations
created between themselves and the Amer
leans in the. war against Spain. The Fill
pinos were compelled to engage in the pres
ent war solely to defend their independence.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-21
DEATH RECORD.


GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov 2O,-(Spe
cial.) )-Rev. NJ. F. Einzig died in this city
Sunday night, aged so years. Paralysis was
the cause. The funeral will be conducted
Wednesday morning by Very Rev w. Wolf,
dean in charge
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-21

You never know what form o; blood poison
will follow constipation Keep the liver
clean by using. DeWitts Little Early Risers
and you will avoid trouble. They are
famous little pills for constipation and liver
and bowel troubles.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-21
Mrs. MiIIie Hickey.

TECUMSEH Neb,. Nov. 20.-(Special)-
Mrs. Mile Hickey, wife of Joseph Hickey
died here yesterday, aged 40 years, She
leaves a large family.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-21
oAguinaldo's representative in Europe"
smallpox Among coIored Troops.

SAN FRANCIsCO Nov. 2O,-An oiliclal
report from the United States quarantine
station at Angel island states that the dis
ease that has broken out in the Forty-eigh;h
regiment (colored) is smallpox beyond
doubt. The three eases in the hospital are
progressing favorably and there ie no fear
OF an epidemic.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-21

the Grne duu lUr oS .e'Gl l,nd nl me S taes OIL
fire now amounts to $2,2O3S5. the recent
subscriptions being as follows: Nebraska
s25; Drummond Carriage Co. s25; r. c..
Peters & Co. sl5; Thompson. Belden & Co,
$40; Carpenter Paper Co, s25; Remington &
Kesser, $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-21

check belonging to Con Kelly In order
to make 1t good he forged Keiy's name
to It. Later he got his own check cashed
for Si5 and proceeded to have a good time.
He was nabbed by Savage and Dunn, the
detectives, and given a berth in the city
jail. When he was captured he had but
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-21
Mrs. VI. Il. Cummings.

BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 20.-(Special. y
Mrs. NJ. T. Cummings died here this after
noon after brief Illness, having been sick
only since last Friday. She was 30 years
old and leaves husband and three children
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-21
Head of Publishing House.

NEW YORK Nov. 20-Efingham May
nard head of the book publishing house OF
Maynard. Merrill & Co., died suddenly last
night at Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-21
Shamrock Rcturnr to thc Clyde.

LONDON Nov 20-The Shamrock, which
left New York November 2. arrived in the
Clyde at midnight and is being dsmantled
at Greenock 1t was towed most of the
way and sailed under its own canvas only
23O miles
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-21
word from the Charleston.

MANILA, Nov. 2l.-1:30 a. m,-Ihe gum
boat Helena arrived at Cayite this morning
with the crew of the Charleston, which was
wrecked early in the month on a reef on
the northwest coast OF Luson. All the men
are we'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-21

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O,-(special Tele-
gram.)- comptroller of the currency has
declared a sixth dividend of 10 per cent in
favor of the creditors of the Dakota National
bank of Sioux Fallks, S. D., making 20 per
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-21

cent in all on claims proved, amounting to
s171,6S2.
The National Shaumut bank of Boston was
today approved as reserve agent for the
Merchants National bank of Burlington, Ia;
also the First National bank of st. Paul for
the Ogage Ga.) National bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-21
INnyannuph-nurns, Il

TECUMsEH, Neb. Nov. 60 Especially
Mr.. J. P. Kavanaugh and Miss Lizzie Burns
were married here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-21

Highest quality, exquisite boquet, de-
licious taste makes Cooks Imperial Cham
payne Extra Dry the fad in good society.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-21
CURE SICK HEAHAcHE

If you have to do much walking you must
look out for your feet. During the winter
weather they are liable to get damp unless
you have something to protect them. Don't
wear rubbers; they are unhealthy. Any doc
tor will tell you that. Wear O'Sullivan's
Safety Cushion Heels. They are healthy and
comfortable and happy is the man that mas
them. Any shoe dealer can put them on
and they will only cost 80 cents. Soles to
match, S1OO, unattached.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-21
Adyices from Otis.

Advices from Otis.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Three cable
dispatches were received at the War depart
ment from General Otis. They are all dated
| today but received at different times. The
| first, received at 2:15 a. M, says:
| "MacArthurs advance within five miles
| of Dagupan, to which point railroad is in
tact from Bamban, excepting Tarlac break
The northern five miles was destroyed, but
rails recovered Large quantity rolling stocb
destroyed along line. Probably either Law
toms or Wheaton's men in Dagupan. Nc
report from those officers since 17th should
hear today Roads becoming practicable for
transportation and troops moving from San
Jose to Lawtons front. Leonhauser with
three companies Twenty fifth infantry, by
night march, surprised and captured without
casualties insurgent force at O'Donnell seven
miles from railroad station Bambon or
Capas. One insurgent killed, force con-
sisted of four officers and 200 men, their
rifles, 10000 rounds ammunition, transporta-
tion, four tons subsistence, official records
and considerable clothing secured.
Insurgents south Manila somewhat rest
less again driven back from linus; six men
slightly wounded"
The second dispatch relates to affairs in
the southern islands and was received at 2:50
a. m. 1t follows:
zone OF the contending insurgent factions
at Zamboanga secured the city and turned
the same over to Captain Very OF United
States war vessel in harbor; other insurgent
faction made demonstration against city and
Very called on Jolo for troops. One company
sent. The commanding officer asked permis-
sion to send three additional, leaving two
there; two companies will be dispatched
from Jolo. Both Jolo and zamboaaga must
be reinforced as soon as practicable, 1t will
require several days; 1t was not intended
to take possession OF Zamboanga until later;
no provisions made. Latter part September
members insurgent government in Cottabao
district, southern Mindanao, beheaded, New
government formed which calls for United
States troops. Cities of Cottabao, Duvao,
Surigao, northeastern point Mindanao OF i'm
portance; troops will be sent to those points
when available. Hughes moving on Panay
with two columns Insurgents have retreated
from southeastern portion of Island
Macarthur at Dngupan.
The following relates to movements far
ther north:
"MacArthur's advance entered Dagupan to-
day, ascertained that Wheaton's troops had
been there yesterday and were withdrawn
last evening. It is believed that many in
surgent detachments are west OF railroad
in province of Zambales, meditating con-
centration and future demonstrations, They
will be looked after. Nothing yet received
from either Lawton or Wheaton"
The Navy department also received re-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-21
Get IL Out of Your Head


Headache. You can by using Wright's Para
gon Headache and Neuralgia Cure. Try it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-27
MAY MARRY YET.
Dir. Lowry Makes a Long Call
on Miss Smith.

kansas City, Feb. 27.-Another excit-
ing chapter was added to the Smith
Lowry $25, 900 breach of promise suit
Saturday, when DR.. Lowry called upon
Miss Smith at the Coates House. DR..
Lowry was not excited, nor was Miss
Smith. Both were very calm. But Miss
Smiths lawyers were panic-stricken. AS
soon as they heard of it, Miss Smith
was summoned to Attorney John w.
Beebe's office by telephone and prevail
ed upon to assign her $25, 900 judgment
to her lawyers, r. ]. Ingraham, w. B.
Teasdale and John w. Beebe.
Her lawyers feared that their client
and Dr. Lowry were about to be mar
ried or that, at least, an amicable ad-
justment might be arrived at between
them.
DIR. Lowry was given an audience by
Miss Smith in the reception room at the
Coates House. Just what was said by
both is known, of course, only to them.
One of the things, however, that Dr..
Lowry said to the girl to whom he had
been engaged for several years was that
he hoped she would get all of the judg-
ment and that her lawyers would get
none. Miss Smith answered that she
was under contract with her lawyers
and would have to stand by it. But this
could not have been the entire CONVEX
sation, for DR.. Lowry stayed an hour
and a half and when he left Miss Smith
appeared to be bluShing and agitated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-27
HYPNOTIsM FOR SICK.
Philadelphia Doctors Have Used the
Power Instead of Anaesthetics
in MANY Cases

Philadelphia, Feb 27-The use of
hypnOtism in connection with thera-
peutics by the physicians of this city
has greatly interested medical men. DR..
]. Madison Taylor read a paper en-
bodying his views and experiments on
the subject before the Philadelphia
Medical society and a distinguished au-
dience. DR.. Taylor treated the subject
conServatiVely, as one realizing that he
had to encounter skepticism.
DR.. Taylor stated that in almost every
case he tried he has succeeded in curing
or benefting by hypnotism. He men
toned particularly man who had sun
stroke and whom DR.. S. Weir Mitchell
had failed to cure in twenty years and
on whom every physician of aspirations
had experimental in the years gone by
without doing the man any good. By
using hypnotism DR.. Taylor claimed
that he had effected a cure in six weeks.
The man referred to was the librarian
of the Jefferson Medical college.
DR.. OrviIle Horwitz, a professor of
Jefferson Medical college, recited a case
where he had removed a tuberculous
tumor from a mans groin without the
use of anesthetics by having him hyp-
Noticed. Other illustrations were cited,
those who spoke on the subject being
DIR. Charles K. Mills, DR.. Felix x. Dex-
cum, DIR. c. w. Burr, Prof. Newbold Of
the University of Pennsylvania, DR.. J.
Hobart Hare, DR.. Eschner, DR.. J. Da-
land, DR.. McKune, Prof. Lightner Wit
mer and others.
While the majority of those present
favored the use of hypnotism as worthy
of the fullest investigation, 1T was evil
dent that there were many physicians
present who had tried their hands at
hypnotism and failed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-27
SMALLPOX AT II. C.
Edward Ahers, the Third Victim of
the Disease, Ordered Taken
to the Pest House.

Kansas City, Feb. 27.-Another case
of smallpox was discovered yesterday at
40 Shawnee avenue, Kansas City, Kan.
Edward Akers and his wife live at that
number and yesterday morning AkerS
developed symptoms of the dread dis
ease. He is a brother of Mrs. Rutt, who
is now ill with the disease at her home
81 Coy street, and County Physician
Clark has been keeping a close watch
on him. The house was at once placed
under quarantine, as was also the home
of Albert E. Akers, at 825 Coy street,
who has just been taken with the dis
ease and the police have been keeping
a close watch on all of the houses in
that neighborhood.
The health committee of the council
of which Councilman Booker is chair
man, will hold a meeting at the city
hall this morning and make arrange
mentS for moving Edward Akers and
his wife to the pest house, north of Kan
sas City, Kan, on the Missouri river
bank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-27
CHAMBERLAIN IS I'LL.
The Doctors Tell Him He Must
Change His Mode of Life.

London, Feb 27-CoIoniaI Secretary
Chamberlain is recovering from the first
to the house of commons last week
when only partly recovered from the
govt attack, caught the grip, and early
this week his condition caused consider
able anxiety to his family. He hopes
to be out of bed next week.
The doctors have ordered linn to COM
pletely change his mode of life. He has
been smoking a dozen strong cigars a
day, taking no exercise and working
necessarily. He is 81 years old now and
must adopt a rational regime if he is to
have health robust enough to enable
him to continue his political career
The correspondent hears that he has
promised to change his way, as life
would be of no value to him if he were
prevented from deyoting himself siren
uously to politics, beyond which he has
no ambition and no concern.