davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
LOVING CUP FOR M. CAMBON
Mckinley Presents French AMbassa-
dor with Token in Recognition
of Friendly Services.

WASHINGTON, July president Mex IN
ley today presented to the French ambassa-
dor. NJ. Cambon, a superb silver loving cup
in recognition of the ambassadors friendly
services in the negotiations which restored
peace between the United States and Spain.
The beautiful testimony was sent by Secre-
tary Hay to the French embassy, accom-
panied by n note from the secretary in
which, speaking for the president, he ex-
pressed sincere appreciation for NJ. Cambon' 5
considerate and disinterested services and
rendered the loving cup as an evidence OF
the esteem felt for him.
The cup is of massive proportions and
chaste design and the international signiffe
cance of the gift is shown in the blending
of the French and American coats of arms
1t stands about two and one-half feet high,
with the top of the bowl about ten inches
across. The outer surface is silver, richly
embossed, while the inside is of hammered
gold. Around the outside of the bowl in
raised old English text runs the following
inscription:
Presented by the president of the United
States to his eXcelency, NJ. Jules Cambon
ambassador of France, in token of his
friendly services in the negotiation of the
protocol of peace between the United States
and Spain, August II, 1898"
The bowl is supported on the shoulders
of three American eagles. These in turn
are on a massive silver PEDESTAL around
which circle the thirteen stars, emblematic
of the thirteen original states The three
handles of the cup are of myrtle leaves,
symbolic of the peaceful Offices which NJ.
Cambon performed. on the three faces of
the cup, where the handles join the bowl
appear the coat of arms of France, with the
lnt u IL
The box in which the loving case is en-
closed is another triumph of the jewelers.
art. 1t is of light brdseye maple, highly
polished, with brass trimmings, bearing the
monogram of the ambassador The interior
of the box is lined with crimson velvet and
the whole is enveloped in a sack Of olive
velvet. Altogether the presidents gift Is one
of uncommon richness and artistic beauty.
When tho gift and letter were received
at the French embassy NJ. Cambon was alb
sent, not having returned from his New Eng
land trip. Under the circumstances the let
ter remained sealed and the box unopened
until the ambassadors return, which Is eX-
pected shortly After receiving the degree
OF LII. ID. from Harvard he went to Man
chest by the Hudson for a few days. The
presidents gift will be an entire surprise
10 him. and be gratifying TO him as well
for its personal as international significance,
The queen regent of Spain has also decorated
the ambassador for his service in the peace
negotiations.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
LANDS ONE RIOTER IN JAIL
Mob Takes Two of the Prisoners
Away from the sheriT-1hrec
Evude Arrest.

ST. LOUIS, jury IA special to the Post
Dispatch from Maricn, H., says: When Cor
oner James Armstrong concluded the inquest
at Gainesville over the negro Woman, Anna
Carr, who was killed by the mob that fired
into the coach at Fredonia mines, James
Hicks, Ed Richie, Eli Brooks, George Dut-
ton Mike Brown, negroes and John Piano,
an Italian, were held as guilty OF the murder.
These six were the only members of the mob
that could be recognized by the witnesses.
Sheriff Gray, who was present at the inquest.
arrested Hicks, Richie and Brooks being
unable to find the other three. Two of the
prisoners were taken from him by a mob in
the streets of Gainesville He succeeded In
getting away with Hicks and landed him in
jail here late FAST night
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
ANNIVERSARY OF SAN JUAN
Soldiers at Fort Thomas Who Par
ticipated In the Charge Oh
serve the Day.

CINCINNATI July 1.-The anniversary of
the battle of San Juan was celebrated at
Fort Thomas today with imposing
ceremonies The Sixth United States in
fantry formed the first garrison of Fort
Thomas and left there April 10, 1898, for
Tampa. The regiment landed at Baiquiri
June 22 and eight days later was engaged at
San Juan hill. One year ago the Sixth
regiment lost in killed at San Juan hill Cap
tain Wetherill, Lieutenants Ord, Turman
and Benchley and twenty-five men. The
citizens of Cincinnati, Covington, Newport
and vicinity have placed on one side of the
stone water tower at Fort Thomas fine
tab!et in honor of Colonel Egbert, killed
near Manila March 26, 1890 and on the
other side rich tablet in memory of other
fallen heroes of the Sixth infantry. These
tablets were unveiled today before a
multitude of people, with addresses by Cen
eral Nelson A. Miles, Senator Foraker and
others. Miss Wetherill n daughter OF the
late Captain Wetherill, and Miss Mason a
niece of the late Lieutenant Ord, unveiled
the tablets amid the natonaf salute, fol-
lowed by massed bands.
General Miles arrived early today from
Piusburg and took quarters at the st.
Nicholas hotel. He declined reception at
the hall of the Chamber of Commerce.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

long in its swcop and indicates good. old
age. Then, again, The color and depth OF
tho fife line Is good. which has as much TO
do as the length. Death will not come by
accident, but natural. peacefully and among
relatives and friends. Particularly is this
true, as the palm is guided by Venus
Those living at distance and who wish
TO have their palms read can do so by go
ing by the following directions: To take
the impression of your palms smoke piece
of paper above a chimney top or place u
piece of gum camphor about the size OF a
pea on plate and light with a match then
move The paper slowly through the smoke
Press firmly both right and left palms on
this smoked sheet Pour alcohol on the
imprnts so as 10 fix the lines and mail 10
Prof Grant Chesterfield, I'LL Dodge street,
Omaha Ncb. lnclosc T. o. order for Sl.oo.
Give address and age. This includes type
written reading, giving life aGcentuatiors in
full.
Prof Chestorfelds fee for a fife reading at
his pRrlors is 30 cents. The rooms remain
open to the public on Sunday until p. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
WORK OF A YEAR AT THE MINT
Iotai Number of Pieces Coined, OO.-
o25,S1O-GOId Leads in
Value.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-The report of
the coinage at the United States mint in This
city during the fiscal year ending Yesterday
shows the full value to be $50, 794, 4Ol 10. or
this amount s49,9l91S0 was in gold s9.91S :
Sll'65 in silver and 1856, ,91O,14 in base metal.
me number of pieces Of gold minted was as
follows: Double eagles, 1869, $685. eagles.
o'S,l42; half eagles, l,5OS ,O22; quarter eagles,
2ill6; total number of gold pieces. ,Os4, Gas
The silver pieces coined were as follows.
Dollars, S,466,7 ,7O9 half dollars, 1906 ,7Os:
quarter dollars, 1904 7O9; dimes is, ego 700
OF base metal the coins minted were as
follows Five cents, 11,53o,73 cents, 81
992,S5i; total number of pieces OF base
metal, i9,5S2OS6. The total number of
pieces coined was 90, ,525,57O
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
WINDUP OF THE SAENGERFEST
Exercises of the Day and Evening
Close the Great Musical
Event.

CINCINNATI, July 1.-The musical por-
ton of the Saengerfest closes with tonight
concert. Today many short excursions were
made to points of interest. From midnight
till early in the morning there was novel
cakewalk provided for the visiting members
of the press by the locaf press committee. 1t
was given in front of the Blaine club press
headquarters and under the protection of
tho police.
The program previously announced for
Friday afternoon was carried out today.
The election Of officers and other business
of the saengerbund will follow
The delegates today resumed the consid
Grafton OF the proposed changes in the con-
stitution. 1t was decided to restrict music
OF the tests to mass choruses and to elimi-
nate paid soloists. The national bund is to
select the musical director. The provision
for the organization of state or interstate
bunds, which shall hold annual festivals,
was adopted. A paragraph was adopted pro-
Viding for the organization of juvenile
classes, This was pointed out to be neces-
sary to the perpetuation of the united sing
ers, as immigration is no longer sufficient
to furnish recruits.
Balloting for eighteen members Of the ex-
ecutiye board resulted as follows: j. Hanno
Deter of New Orleans. by acclamatlon !.
William Miller, Charles Schwenk, G. H.
Amcke Buffalo; Charles Koch, Plttsburg.
j. B. Fraenzel, Indianapolis C. G. Schmidt
j, Willig, Cincinnati; w. Arens, j. Emmen
j. SPAIN, NJ. f. Niedericker, Chicago; H. d.
Phandermeirer, Cleveland; Peter Mischler
Toledo Charles Schweigert, Charles Leik-
nitz, Albert Link, St. Louis; Fred Mitzel,
Louisville.
The old officers were all reelected
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
Murdered by Their nephew.

ANGELS' CAMP, Cal. July l.-Jacot
Whitson, logger from the high Serras
has arrived here, bringing a story of The
murder Of Jonathan Baker a man over &C
years old, and wife, who lived alone on q
ranch away above the snow line, nine miles
from Molinas camp, A nephew OF the old
couple named Biggs resided with an Indian
woman on the same ranch. Yesterday the
Indian companion of the nephew appeared
at Molnas camp and Informed one of the
workmen that old man Baker was dead. A
party OF lOggers at once went 10 the Baker
ranch, and, forcing open the door, found
old man Baker and his wife dead upon the
cabin floor Mrs. Bakers head was en-
tirely severed from the body, while the old
man had a terrible cash in the head. evil
IDENTIFY made by an AK The Indian woman
says Biggs murdered the old couple in
order that he might come into possession
OF the property. A posse is in pursuit OF
the murderer.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
FATAL FIGHT AMONG WORKMEN
one Dead and Two Seriously wounded
nt Black Diamond Steel ~.
Works. -'a 80.

PlTTsBuRG, July lone dead and two
injured, one fatally, is the result of a quarrel
between negro workmen at the Black
Diamond Steel works OF the Park Steel
company. The names are:
Dead: Hf
JOHN HENRY MOORE, Roanoke, Va.
Injured:
Henry Stewart fatally wounded.
Joseph Lease, shot in the thigh; will re-
cover. ..-
lhe hght was started by Stewart, who
sought TO redress an alleged wrong in
iicted upon his younger brother by negro
named John Scott. Reyolvers were at once
drawn and fusillade followed. Moore, the
dead man, was an innocent spectator and
was killed by a stray bullet. Scott escaped
and has not been captured
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
unvcn Monument OF Reynolds.

GETTYSBURG. Pa, July 1.-The euIes.
trian statue of Major General John f.. Rey-
nolds, who commanded the First corps of the
Army OF the Potomac, was unveiled today
with appropriate ceremonies on the spot
where the distinguished soldier was Killed by
a sharpshooter's bullet on the first day OF
the battle of Gettysburg.
Brlgadier General ]. r. S. Goblin presented
the statue to Governor Stone, who received
IL on behalf of the commonwealth. The
Grafton was delivered by General Henry $.
Hudekoper, who was colonel OF the Eff
teenth Pennsylvania volunteers during the
civil war He paid a glowing tribute 10 the
general and other officers who participated
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
DEATH RECORD.


SIOUX CITY, July 1.-(Special Telcgram)
Coroner Bowman today began an Inquest
over the body OF l.. b. Atwood, who died
Friday and tonight he conducted "A post NOR
TEN examination. Atwood was one of the
Oldest residents OF Sioux City. About thrcs
weeks ago he was found with his face cut
and his body bruised. He said he had been
slugged and robbed A few DAYS later he
took to his bed, afterward dying from the
effects of his injuries. Much interest is be-
ing manifested in the case on account of
Atwood's long residence here. Hr
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
EXPECTED DEFICIT SHRlNKS
Exceptional Expenses for Year Leave
Shortage of Less Than Ninety
Million Dollars.

WASHINGTON, July l,-Contrary to eX-
pectations of the treasury officials the gov
ernments expenditures during the fiscal year
closed yesterday exceeded the receipts by
only SSS,S75, ,9S5 One month ago the Off
cials predicted that the deficit might not ex-
ceed slOO 900 900, but at no time up to a few
days ago was it expected the amount would
be Tess than s95, 900, 900. This unlocked for
result is accounted for by exceptionally
heavy. receipts from customs and internal
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
Mother OF SiN ChiIdrcu

WEST POINT, Neb, July 1.--(Special)-.
Mrs Mary Burger. wife OF John Burger, sr.
died on Friday of cancer of the stomach, on
their iarm IN Monterey township. Deceased
was oo years old and was the mother OF
six children, two of whom are Franciscan
sisters at Manitowoc. Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

MlLLARD, Neb., July 1.--(Special Tcle-
gram )-Andreas Miller, a pioneer of Doug
las county, was found dead in bed at the
Stockman hotel this morning. The coroner
was called and after little inquiry con-
cluded it was not necessary to hold an
Inquest. The doctors say that death was
caused by heart failure
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
james Briar.

HUMBOLDT, Neb.. July 1.-tspecial =.
James Briar, an aged resident of this city.
died this morning at his home in tde soul n
part of town, after a short illness. The de-
ceased was born in 1861 at Pittsburg. PA
and came to Nebraska in 1882. lie was an
old soldier, having seen service in botb, the
rebellion and the Mexican war.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

CHRISTIANIA, July IA ministerial cr-
sis is reported to be imminent, owing TO a
between King Oscar and the
cabinet regarding the appointment of a
commander-in- chief, the cabinet proposing
to appoint General Olsen and the king
wanting General Lorange to be appointed.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

Day admission until p. m. Except Sun
Sunday. % cents Buildings and concessions
not open on Sunday until / p. m All main
buildings close at p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
Catholic Knights Cboose omoo-

ST LOUIS, July 1.-The newly electod
othcers OF the Catholic Knights of America
were Installed today at a meeting held al
me Llndell hotel. Next Monday genersi
Headquarters viii be opened in 81 Iovis
ms WIZ be the first permanent hoadquarters
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
Men at Jones 4 LaughIin's ou,,

fillSBURG July 1,--About 100 "roua1-
ers' employed at Jones a. Laughlin's n,IIis
struck today for an advance Of 25 per con.
This necessitated the shutting down of he
seven guide mills and the throwing CUT NJ
employment OF 200 other men. The stran-
I,fTn, ner men threaten TO join the strikers to-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

in the battle of Gettysburg. The statue IL
one of three for which the Pennsylvania
legislature made an appropriation few
years ago, the others being those Of Gen
erals Mcade and Hancock.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

revenue sources and marked falling off
in expenditures. 1t is net expected that this
condition will continue during the coming
month, when the new appropriations become
available, although there was surplus for
the month of June of SIS, ,744 153.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
NnIietoa 10 he Deportcd.

BERLIN. July IA dispatch to the
Cologne Gazette from ADia, under date of
June 16. says that Malietoa Tanu will
shortly be transported to the Fiji islands.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

Mrs. Mckinley Grows Stronger.
WASHINGTON, July lit was announced
at the White House today that Mrs. Nc
Kinley's condition continues to improve
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
stirs Up Her sisters.

The liveliest scene in the congress was c.
casioned by the reading by deputy of the
paper contributed by Mrs. Frances Scott.
president of the Massa husetts society, in
opposition to the extension OF the franchise
to women. The paper dealt with the history
Of the suffrage movement in the eastern
states and Mrs. Scott contended the fact
that supporters OF the movement at the con-
gress showed that they were favorable to
that the franchise carried with it duties
which women were incapable of performing
IL they wished to retain their places in the
social economy. There were manifestations
Of impotence as these views developed, sew
eral women eXclaiming, rubbish" some
laughing ironically and others getting up and
leaving the room.
Mrs. Scott's paper went on to instance
military service. police duty, jury duty and
membership of public bodies and congress
It wound up by declaring that the acquisition
of the ballot was not so much denied by
men as precluded by nature from whose
decision woman could not appeal This final
blow excited great Indignation, and Kissing
was general as the woman who read Mrs
Scott's address resumed her seat. 4 warm
discussion followed in which Mrs. Scott found
practically no support and the women suf-
tragsts had ii all their own way.
Madam Antoinette Sterling, the famous
soprano. aroused another storm by venturing
TO defend men from some of the sweeping
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
Young ChurchiIrs Campaign.

Young Winston Churchil's. parliamentary
election contest-oldham- the most inter
esting political topic OF the week. Oldham
is typical Lancashire manufacturing town.
with purely workngman population. 1t
returns two members to Parliament. One
OF these died last week and the other, in
failing health, resigned so that the election
for both seats could be effected simuta-
neously. Churchill, who appears as a sup
porter OF the policy OF the tory democrats
created by his father, Lord Randolph has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13
delinquent TAXES
FOR THE YEAR 1899.

,,.vsuANr 10 section scao Of Chapter OF tho re
s,,,uts, OF Utah 1895 and the authority NeA''u )"
~, aid section L. the undersigned. stephen H. Lyne"'
.s,, II Sal, Lake County. hereby give pubic '''es
=. ~, following named persons are delinquent IN INV
-, Of state state School, County. County ssn'o"
-, shooi city and City sehool taxes for the year
- "a m, amounts sc, opposite their respective names
-, s,opsrty indicated; reference being hereby maze
-, s,,s,,ment rolls Of said County now in my ia"tm
~ for tho leinlzcd amounts, which so TO mako
~. whole amount Of delinquent taxes. hereinafter SCI
-, and the same Is hereby made a part OF TINS hou0''
r,, said amounts together with costs accrued are
.,,, maid by delinquent tax payers. shan sen 'ho
,,,y hereinafter described. pursuant to Section s-
,,'.,,, Revised staiutcs OF Utah 1895. OF any sueh
,s,n,s to tho highest responsible bldder Tor cash.
. III, manner prescribed BY law.
ss sale will begin on the third Monday OF beoenpe''
a., 100 at " o'clock m. at the South front door OF
a. ceunty cour, House. Joint city and County bud'
!, sal, Lake city Utah and will continue from day TO
A. s, the property Of said dclinquonis h exhausted
,.,s taxes and costs paid. STEPHEN II. LYNCH
treasurer OF Salt Lake County. Utah
,,,,a Sal, Lake city. Utah. December ih' h'9'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-13

NAME AND LOCATION. Il )
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-28

of Spencer second. Time, 5 1-5 seconds.
Ward Edwards Of Southbridge tore
away from the bunch in the third heat,
winning out over Hobbs of Spencer by
over a yard, and equaliing the associa-
ton record of 4 AS seconds.
The first and second men qualified for
the finals. Billiard Of Spencer easily
captured the first heat of the 120 yards
hurdle race, not being even pushed by
Morrissey Of Southbridge, who was
second. Time, 161-5 seconds.
The second heat was an unfortunate
one for Spencer. Dermody leading to
the last flight, where he fell, Martin Of
Warren capturing the heat in Is sec
onds.
The third heat was one of the pref
test races Of the day. Morse of South
bridge leaping the last obstacle six
inches ahead of Vernon of Spencer, who
gained in the sprint to the tape, and
almost tied his man.
Taylor of Southbridge won the first
heat in the 100 yards dash, with Green
Of Spencer second. Edwards and Der
mody finished in that order in the sec
ond heat. and the third heat brought
out the very best contest Of the day
between Hobbs, the Spencer crack. and
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-28

The excitement was at fever heat in
the broad jump. for if Reno of Spencer
could capture second place, Spencer
would win Billiard was an easy first
with a jump of 10 feet. Edwards was
second and Reno third. Billiard tried to
beat the record of 10 feet inches, but
the best he could do was two inches less
than the record.
Henneberry won the shot put with a
throw of 81 feet ~ inches, with Lee
and Hobbs Of Spencer second and third.
Taylor easily won the SS0-yards run,
with Green of Spencer second and
Foley Of Warren third. Time, minutes
and % seconds.
The field day was ended with South
bridge scoring As points, Spencer "A ano
Warren 10.
The summary:
40 yards dash-First, Edwards, South
bridge; I'd, McKinstry, Southbridge; Sd
Hobbs. Spencer. Time, Abs.
High jump-First. O'Gara, Spencer
I'd Edwards, Southbridge; Sd, Taylor
Southbridge. Height, TT. 1917 in.
100 yards dash-First, Edwards
Southbridge; I'd, Taylor, Southbridgei
Sd. McKinstry, Southbridge. Time, lis
Broad iump-First, Beard, Spencer
I'd. Edwards, Southbridge; Sd, Reno
Spencer. Distance, 19 TT.
440 yards run-H1rSt, IaylOr, Soulh-
bridge: I'd. Martin, Warren; Sd, Green
Spencer Time, 81 As sec.
Pole vault, LIST, Vernon, Sp.; "a Der
mody, Sp.; Sd Jones, Sp. Heights 8
feet.
100 yard hurdles. LIST, Billiard, Sp; I'd.
Morse, So; Sd, Martin, w. Time l6
22O yard dash, LIST Edwards, So; I'd,
McKinstry, So; Sd, Hobbs, sp. Time
% 2-5.
Hop. step and jump, list, Billiard,
Sp.: I'd, Hobbs, Sp. Sd Ames, Sp. Dis
lance, Al feet, 1 inch.
Shot put, 1st, Henneberry w; I'd,
Lee. Sp.; Sd, Hobbs, Sp. Distance,
81 feet, 7 IL inches.
$50 yards run, 1st, Taylor, Sp. I'd,
Green, Sp.; Sd, Foley w. Time
2 min. % sec.
The officials of the games were:
starter. F. w. Marvel of Wesleyan; re-
feree Harry A. Adams, Worcester;
Judges, Lewis Dunton, Philip Cross and
George Whittemore; clerk of course,
Clarence A. Hall; assistants, John T..
Sullivan and Harry w. Casey; an
.nouncer, George H. Larkum.
The schools Joined in social dance
at town hall tonight.