davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
VEREIN ELECTS OFFICERS
National Body Decides to Separate
Insurance Department from
ORGANIZATION Proper.

CINCINNATI, Sept. lS--After lively de-
bate the Central Verein, In national ses-
sion here today, passed a aIesolution to sep
arate the insurance department from the
veretn proper. Committees were appointed
To devise ways and means to bring about
the separation and report TO the next ma
tional convention.
The following oficers were elected:
President, John w OeIkers, Newark
n j.; hrst vice president, Jacob Esser, jr
Madison, Wis second vice president Henry
Doerger, Cincinnati; secretary, Paul Kents
Winona, MINI; financial secretary, Peter j.
Yourseheid, Peoria, Ill; treasurer William
Rauen, Chicago. ..l.,-
The executive committee win select the
ton
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
GERMAN MANEUvERs IN PROGRESS
Many Americans Take Advantage of
OppOrtunitY to See War Game.

Many Americans Take Advantage of
Opportunity to See War Game.
COBLENz. Prussia, Sept. 1.-THE autumn
maneuvers began last night. About 7OOOO
infantry and 5000 cavalry, with 300 guns,
are engaged.
BY special permission OF the general stan
tourists are allowed within the lines to see
the vast military display. Many Americans
were observed in automobiles and carriages.
A civilian automobile corps of forty ma
chimes is taking part for the first time in
the maneuvers, and the entire general stan
Is using automobiles
There is no truth in the report circulated
yesterday that an Englishman had dyna-
mite bombs in his possession and was ar
rested in an apartment overlooking street
through which Emperor William was to
pass. The emperor will command one Of
the armies Friday, when the final shock
will occur.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
w. J. Hill to watch Work.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Sept. l3.-(Special.)-
Walter ]. Hill is in Sioux City establishing
headquarters for the laying OF tracks on
the new Ashland line Of the Great North
ern railroad. The track laying will begin
in a few days, the grading having been
completed. The first work to be done will
be the connecting of the new line with the
O'Nein line at Dakota City. Track laying
will be rushed. The work will begin at this
end and move south.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
HYM MEkEAL.
EnIdn-SndiIeIS.

WILDER, Neb., Sept. 13.-(Special.) AT
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. F. ]. Sadilek,
parents Of the bride. Miss Antoniette Sadi-
LEX was married today in the presence of
few near relatives and friends to Emil
Folda OF Linwood, Neb. Mr. Folda is one
of the well-known Folda Brothers. bankers,
and the bride has been one of the stenog-
raphers of the supreme court commission
since its organization and has wide ac-
quaintance throughout the state
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
Prisoner Attempts to Escape.

FORT DODGE, Ia. Sept. 13.-(Special
Telegram )-George Edwards confined In
Jail here awaiting the action Of the grand
jury. charged with larceny, attempted to
break jail this afternoon. He had made a
hole in one side OF the jail opening on the
alley and was prepared to go through when
discovered by Ohicer Edwards He has
been locked in a steel cage for safekeeping.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
Promotion for RaiIroad Men.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. Sept. 13.-(Special Tele-
sram.) ION October l Fred Rogers, general
freight and passenger agent of the Wilmar
& Sioux Falls railroad, part OF the Great
Northern system, will be transferred from
Sioux City to Walla Walla, Wash. Colfax
Mahoney, city passenger and ticket agent
for the same road, will take the same ONCE
IN Spokane, Wash. Both are promotions.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
Child Fatally burned.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Sept 1a-(special
l-Lilne Kaplan, aged 8, was prob
ably fatally burned today. While playing
with companions who had matches her
clothes took fire. She ran through store
and her father eKtinguished the flames. She
was terribly burned about the face and
body She is at the hospital and little hope
is entertained Of her recovery.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
cornell Library dedicated.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Sept 13-(special
Telegram. THE $4,000 Carnegie library for
Cornell college at Mount Vernon was dedi-
Gated today. 1t was q holiday for the city.
Bishop Spellmeyer of Cincinnati and State
Librarian Johnson Brigham were the chief
speakers A banquet in the evening was
presided over by President King Of Cornell
college.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
"a. Day 81 siOzx City Fair.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Sept 1a-Cspecial Tele-
gram.(-This was the big day OF the Inter
state Live Stock fair. II was Derby day
and society and other classes turned out In
force The fair management estimated the
attendance at 1900 Nine Russell made
her first slide for life over the T5O-foOt rope
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
Amateurs at Logan.

LOGAN, Ia, Sept l2-(Special.l last
night at the Logan opera house occurred a
recital by Missouri Valley amateurs- The
attendance was large The entertainers
were as follows: Mary Finley, soprano;
MIS- G. 8 Green, accOmpanist; Abbie Fin
ley, piano soloist; Ora Johnson Smith. re-
citer.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
Suspect Released.

NEW YORK. sept IA man arrested
az nearby beach last night whom the
police thought 10 be Paul Kelly the miss
train which Was wrecked two days ago
was examined by detectives today, who
declared that be was not the man wanted
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14

was the state Of A C. stickeTs daughter,
MiletuA w. Va, with leg sore BuckIsn's
Arnica Naive cured her 3 oents- For sale
by sherman 4 Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
Messex Wanted On IoYra.

PIERRE, s. D.. Sept. 13-(Special Tels-
gram .)-sheriff Arendt is here from Lemars.
Ia, to secure requisition papers for the re-
turn Of Frank MesseK TO Iowa on a grand
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
Home for Aged Preachers.

Daniel Francis, retired capitalist Of this
city. has made gift of $4,000 to the Des
Moines conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal church for the founding of a home
for superannuated preachers II the con-
ference will raise a like sum within Ave
years. The conference at Osceola today
heard the announcement of the gift and
arranged to raise its $4,000. The home will
be located in Des Moines.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
FATAL WRECK At NEOLA
Two Freights on Rock Island Road Meet
on. a Bridge.
ENGINEER KILLED AND TRAlNMEN INJURED
Failure to Receive Orders Results in
Accident which Kills Hundreds
of Hogs and Cattle In
Iowa.

nicola, Ia, Sept. 13-(Special Telegram. }
"A fatal wreck on the Rock Island road
occurred this morning on the bridge over
Cedar creek, just east of this place, at
about o'clock Regular freight train No.
80 eastbound, In charge of Conductor Ham,
mond, and an extra freight met and both
were practically destroyed
Engineer h. r. Ficke of Valley Junction.
pulling No. 80, was instantly killed and
Fireman L. NJ. Harvey of Gerhardt, Tex,
suffered compound fracture OF the leg,
while Brakeman A. j. Carnahan Of La
Porte, Ind, was severely bruised about the
breast The engine crew of the westbound
freight saw the Oncoming eastbound train
and jumped, neither Engineer James Ear
ley Of Valley Junction nor Fireman E. 1.
Bayes being hurt.
Blame TeIeErnph Operator.
Responsibility for the accident is placed
upon J. w Glasscock, a relief night tele-
graph operator for the railroad, who re-
ceived orders to hold No. 30 for the west
bound train, but who, II is alleged, failed
TO turn his signal board and the eastbound
train did not stop GlasscOck had not been
long at NeoTa and has not been seen since
the accident. 1t is said by some that he
has left town. The same parties say that
he was asleep when the train passed Nicola
Both trains carried live stock. The west
bound hogs for South Omaha, and the east
bound cattle for Chicago, Cars were piled
high and fell to the ground near the banks
Of the creek, About nifty cars were more
or less damaged, many being reduced &c
splinters.
Practically all OF the hogs and cattle
were killed outright. as the cars telescoped
The engines remained On tha track brt
are 30 firmly pressed together that It will
be difficult to get them apart.
The body OF Engineer Ficke has beer
taken 20 Council Bluns, where a eoroner'l
inquest will probably be held.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
Death warrants for Two.

Today for the first time in Iowa in many
years, death warrants were issued from the
governors office for the execution Of two
murderers, one for Joseph Smith, Friday.
April 13, 1906, the other, Louis Busse, April
20. 1906. Both men have made a hard fight
for executive clemency, but the governor
today declared that there has been no
irregularity anywhere in the proceedings to
Justify interference on his part.
Busse murdered his wife. Smith is a
negro, who killed a woman with whom he
was boarding. The executions will take
place in the state prison, where the men
are confined, unless the legislature inter
feres
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14

been arrested with his whole family be-
cause of the discovery by the police OF a
store of revolvers, ammunition and daggers
in his fiat.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
PoIIsh snynnt Arrested.

FOIIHu SHNunI NrreHIcus
WARSAW, Russian Poland, Sept. 13.-M.
Kowalczyk, an astronomer and an official
Of the government observatory here, has
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14

At local Rock Island ofices the state
ment was made that beyond the report that
freight train had been wrecked, nothing
was known.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14

larceny charge. Messex is in custody at
Elk Point on the charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
Reporta from statIona at z p. N.

To- Indicates trace OF precipitation.
l.. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
Coafer 80 TOniEh1-

This evening Bee Hive lodge No 1SA
Ancient Free and Accepted Mhsnns, win
meet al Masonic han. Twenty'-hfth and n
streets. and confer the entered apprentice
degree ON i've chndidates- Every oRndi-
date Il expented To be pressn1 and an mem
bers of the lodge are especially urged To
attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
Frost Just Missed Iowa.

The temperature in a number OF points in
the state Just missed the freezing point
last night. The danger for the present is
past, but the corn in the northern part Of
the state had a narrow squeeze, where the
temperature registered 80 degrees. but
slight wind prevented frost The danger is
past for few days at least.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14

Harry b. Fieharty has returned from a
business trip TO Bonesteel s. u.
Electric lights an over the city were ont
for several hours yestHrdRy forenoon
There was another big run OF sheep at
the yards Wednesday,. over lB.0N head being
received
W. p Wynmn and Miss Ruth Ghaer were
married Tuesday evening by Rev George
VanWinklA.
Sam Remer and MilzR kIHrkeson. now 10
Gated in Oklahoma, were visitors In the
city yesterday
Mrs. Edmund Deuuett OF Chicago iH visit
ing her brother, William Kerr, Twenty
third and X streets.
This evening the guild OF ST. Martin 3
church will give a New England dinner al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. WRtkinE.
The second sactiOn of the Annex school
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Showers in Nebraska To-day, Cooler
In West POrtiOn-Fnir

Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Forecast OF the
weather for Thursday and Friday:
For Nebraska-ShOwers Thursday, cooler
in west portion; Friday, fair.
For Iowa-Fair in east, showers in west
portion; warmer Thursday; Friday,
showers.
For South Dakota-Showers Thursday,
cooler in west, warmer in east portion
Friday, fair, cooler
For Kansas--Fair Thursday, cooler in
west portion; Friday, showers.
For Missouri-Fair Thursday, warmer In
northwest portion Friday. fair.
For Utah. Colorado and Wyoming-Fair
and cooler Thursday; Friday, fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14

Temperature and precipitation depar-
lures from the normal at Omaha since
March /, and comparison with the last two
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
FrIendH Identify FIoater.

Wednesday ths city officials instructed
the city clerk to telegraph To w. J. Hayes
& Sons. Cleveland. asking II they would
take the Twenty-fourth street paving
bonds This firm was the high bidder, with
the Cincinnati firm dropping ont President
Adkins said that when the bid Of We'll
Roth g. Company was read II was evident
that the hid was cut OF all proportion with
the others and had been made by not un-
derstanding the conditions 1t was better,
he said, to give the Cincinnati frm a
chance than TO throw out the bid entirely,
as the delay was uthing anyway An
answer Is expected from the Cleveland
bankers tnihy-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
Hamilton Holding school.

& c. Hamilton, a representative OF the
United States Standard Voting Machine
company, held two sessions Of instruction
wednesday at the city hall. Officers Of
election were instructed one at time in
DE operating OF the voting machine. When
an onicial showed that he understood the
working OF the machine and the manner
n which the count h kept he was given
certificate by Mr.. Hamilton showing that
he was qualified to serve on the election
knard
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
SHERCLIFFE HELD IN IOWA
Governor Refuses TO Honor Oklahoma
RsquiEitisn at Present.
IOWA CORN HAS CLOSE CALL FROM FROST
Governor Settles Controversy over
Capital Punishment By Issuing
Death. warrants for Tive
Murderera.

VI 6Ihu hsOETebpOnuenNsl
DEs MONIES, Ia. Sept l3.-(speciaL)--
Frank shercllffe will not be removed from
the state OF Iowa, and the requisition OF
Oklahoma will not be decided until after
the disposition Of the Tom Dennison trial.
set for the October term Of court at Red
Oak. Governor Cummins stated that no
action would be taken on the reQuisition
until after the trial. and that as soon az
this matter was settled the question OF the
requisition would be taken up and decided.
In case It is determined that there will
not be second Dennison trial, the ques-
tion OF the requisition will be taken up at
that time and settled
Governor Cummins has promised that a.
soon as he determines that shercliffe IL
fugitive from justice, he will so notify the
Oklahoma authorities and hold him until
the arrival Of an escort to the territory.
Unidentified Man Dies.
An unidentified man died at Mercy hos
pital In this city last night, refusing to the
last moment to give his name or any par
ticulars. He was picked up at the fair
grounds during the state fair, suffering
from an attack Of typhoid fever. He was
first taken to the hospital at the grounds,
and later to the hospital in this city. AS
he was dying the man made some attempts
TO communicate with the nurse but was
too weak When first questioned he stated
that he had no relatives, or none that
would care for him.
Frost Just Missed Iowa,
The temperature in a number OF points in
the state Just missed the freezing point
last night The danger for the present is
mast. but the corn in the northern mart Of
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
LOcnI Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Sept, 13.-Oficial record OF tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: 1906. 1904. 1903 1902
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-10
Harmony Will Probably Charac'
terjze Meeting in Butte
Tomorrow
FORFEIT HAS BEEN POSTED.
py League VIII Try for National
Recognition, aud Possibly Go
Outlaw IL Refused.

p,tto CIV tomorrow representatives
a., lake. Butte, Spokane, Boise og'
OF 50, trelopa will meet 10 decide what
S.,, rsko and her sister cities may OK
o a, next season In the way of baseball
rso meeting will determine whether inc
I,,9s league Is TO have the right
nav or whether the Pacific National Is
" enough TO hold its own through the
SuVDs and get protection from the ma
.onol council Tonight President Wllliam
n,scbel OF the league, and secretary
ssonberd OF the local club leave for Butte
a,,e,d the conference. Rischel takes
,s linn a certified check for $1,000 repre-
cutting the tendency Of Salt Lake club
- ,,lR business on something more than
an air basis.
From ali That can be F,rned Of the at
,tr,dc In the northern cities there Is a
General disposition TO get together tomor.
k,,,, and hund firm and solid league that
.ii he able TO live the season through
without difficulty. and that VIII bring, 20
an oud tho long controversy rs 20 Whht
cjtles of the mountain country shall en-
ioy "A baseball season,
'fncas and his north Const league appear
a. he generally down and out Of popular
Syor although they appear to have good
standing with the national council ana
,o have a chance at forcing the +, ~,
hague TO 20 II alone this year as an out
aw If Il insists on running.
4 great deal Of evidence has been sub
,ittsd 40 the national council In the hope
Of overcoming the tendency to favor Luz
cas- ana al tOmorr0w's meeting stu more
netltions and resolutions will be forward
I'll IN "a final rundown Is met with, II Is
rrctty certain that outlawery has been de-
termlned upon as the only practicable
course. for Salt Lake fans want and must
have a sample Of the national sport.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-10
pEsERET TvEN1Ne NEWS FRIDAY FEBRuARY TO- 1905

upon whom depends the best perma-
net use Of lands and resources alike.
The continued prosperity Of the agrl-
cultural numbering, mining and live
stock interests Is directly dependent
upon a permanent and accessible sup
ply of water, wood, and forage. as well
as upon the present and future use OF
these resources under busnesslikc reg
ulations, enforced with promptness En-
fectiyeness and common sense I'm the
management Of each reserve local ques-
tions viii be decided upon local
grounds; the dominant industry viii be
considered first, but with az little re-
striction 10 minor industries as may be
possible; sudden changes In industrial
conditions Will be avoided by gradual
adjustment after due notice; and where
conflicting interests must be reconciled,
the question will always be decided
fron the standpoint of the greatest
good to the greatest number IN the long
run.
These general principles viii govern
In the protection and use Of the water
supply. IN the disposal Of timber and
wood. In the use Of the range. and in
all other matters connected with the
management Of the reserves They can
be successfully applied only when the
administration OF each reserve Is left
very largely in the hands Of the local
officers, under the eyes Of thoroughly
trained ana competent inspectors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-10
CHURCH NOTICES.

Meetings will be discontinued In the
Sixth ward until repairs have been
completed on the meetnghousc,
JAMES G, WATSON Bishop.
Sunday night meetings viii be re,
sumed In the Forest Dale ward next
sunday evening at $3.50 o'clock Every
body invited. JAS. JENSON,
Bishop.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Liberty Stake Primary association viii
be held at the SeccSd ward meeting
house on Saturday, Feb, II, at Up, m,
JOSEPHINE WOOLLEY
President.
ELIZABETH BADGER,
Secretary.
The monthly Priesthood meeting Of
the Ensign stake viii be held Friday
next, the 10th instant. at 1880 p, m, In
the twentieth ward Westinghouse.
Bishops and presidents Of quorums and
auxiliary associations win please an
nounce the meeting.
RICHARD w YOUNG.
JOS. s. WELLS
JOHN NJ KNIGHT,
There win be a conference Of Jordan
Stake Relief societies held In Riverton
ward house Monday, Feb. 20, Meetings
held at 10 a. m. and p. m
ELlz GARDNER.
The quarterly conference Of the Jor-
dan stake q Zion will be held at the
Commercial hail, Riverton, on Satur-
day and Sunday, Feb. II and l2i also
the NJ. T. A. conference on Sunday at
p. m. All the Saints are invited to
attend each Of the meetings.
HYRUM GOSS,
Stake President.
The First quorum Of Elders Of the
Pioneer stake will meet Monday Feb.
10, at 1880 p m. IN the Sixth ward
Westinghouse. Full attendance is de-
sired
A lecture on the customs habits and
religion OF the Jews will be given by
Brother Philip s. Maycock in the Brig
ham Young memorial han, l.. ID, $. IT,
on Monday evening, Feb 10, at 1880 p.
m Members Of the general board
stake officers, ward officers and class
teachers Of Y, l., NJ, !. A, are invited
to be present.
SARAH HEATH,
LOTTIE =. BAXTER,
EMMA w. PIPER,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-10
DELIGHTED HER AUDIENCE
Mrs, Baker Entertained Packed House
At Barratt Hall.

There ~ something one gets I'm listen
ing to the reading OF a great masterpiece
that IL quite lost IN the acting version.
whore the stage carpenter and electrician
produce effects which the reader suggests
10 the mind, and where a great master
piece Is handled by reader who Is sat
urated IN the spirit OF it's author the lis
tenor is fortunate indeed In listening 70
the Interpretation,
At Barratt Han last night an audience
which completely filled the structure was
entertained and delighted, as well as Civ
an a valuable insight into an mpurtauat
page OF the worlds history. Mrs, Bertha
Kuuz Baker chose Rostand's maturrst
and most serious work-"I'A'ElOn' for
the evenings reading, and handled II In
"a manner that held the closest attention
of the big audience for over two hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-10
nick uyland would Like 60 Meet NeIll
Again.

San Francisco, Feb. s--Dlck Hyland,
the game youngster who stood off
frankie NELL for Is rounds at Wood
wards pavilion Tuesday night Is anx-
lous to get another crack at Neil, HIS
manager Sammy McClintlc. stated last
night that he would bet 81 900 that Hy-
land would be returned a winner II
Nell will accommodate him with an
other match.
"Fighting Dick" is now laid In bed
with an abscess on his right foot. DIR.
Armstead lanced the foot Friday, and
pronounced the little fellow to be In a
serious condition.
Two or three days prior to his con-
test with NELL the south side lad laced
his road shoes n wee bit too tight, and
when he returned from his mornings
jauut through the park II was found
that the tight shoe had developed a
big blister II grew worse, and Dicks
foot was in bad shape when he entered
the ring. The night was spent In the
Turkish baths after the fight. and when
Hyland put his shoes on TO go home
that morning he could walk only with
the assistance Of a cane. Now the lit
tie fighter Is In bed, and II he doesn't
take good care OF the bad foot he In
liable to be laid up for some time.
NELL gave Forbes a return match
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-10

Tho charm o. the reader was In the total
absence Of anything STACEY, or studied.
Like the master who wrote for her, she
seemed 10 have been born TO the task Of
Interpretation, and one quickly lost sight
Of the reader In the great drama she por-
trayod to the audience,
"L'Aiglon" Is the story Of NapOleon's
only son, who grew 90 young manhood in
Austria after his fathers downfall, and
who had his fathers will 10 do, without
his power TO do H. The reader carried
her listeners through the scenes at tho
Austrian court while the young Napoleon
was learning his fathers history and
making up his mind TO follow his foot
steps In the cause Of France, 10 the final
climax Of his death from consumption
just az he was ready TO carry his plans
into effect
For tonight Mrs Bakers program cou-
ssts Of RusWnd'g 'The Romancers" and
the Land Of Hearts Desire" and 1.-THE
Hour Glass by W - Yeats. Tomorrow
afternoon at q matinee performance Mrs.
Baker will deal with Legends OF the
Holy Grail" reading from rcrnyson aud
Lowell preparatory To the Interpretation
Of "PmAifal" IN the evening,