davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
THIRTEEN FOR BRINY DEEP
Young Men Enlist in Omaha 10
serve Uncle sam on
the sea.

Thirteen enlistments were secured for the
United States navy during the present
week at the naval recruiting station in the
federal building. Eleven Of them are ap-
prentice seamen and will be sent TO the
naval training station at San Francisco.
The two coal passers will be sent to the
Norfolk (Va) naval training station The
names and addresses Of the parties en-
listed are:
Eddie Quinn, apprentice seaman. Omaha
Samuel Francis Estes, coal passer, Apache,
Okl.; William Lambert Paddock. apprentice
seaman, Gross; Charles Theodore Matchell,
apprentice seaman, Buffalo, n. Y; Guy
Ivanho Gordon, apprentice seaman. Tai
mage; Louis Henry Rooy. apprentice sea-
man, New Orleans, La. Nathan Henry
Miller, apprentice seaman, Friend; Irving
McDermott, apprentice seaman, Casper.
Wyo.; George Walter Neuville, coal passer.
Cincinnati, o. John Crago, apprentice sea
man, Republican City; Charley Thompson.
apprentice seaman Wisconsin. William
Henry Witt, apprentice seaman, Omaha
Thomas Henry Moore, apprentice seaman
Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
MANSFIELD SP0ILS ROMANCE
I'm iRrant Inspector Fails to Know
Anything of Dramatic Fea-
ture of story.

United States Immigrant Inspector w. 2.
Mansfield is disposed to regard his alleged
completely in the romance of Rudolf Steiner
of Lincoln in an unromantic light.
my only connection with the affair Mt
ALL" he said lis i'm the line OF duty to in
vostgate and report upon the case and
recommend the deportation of Steiner back
to Germany as paupor, physically dis
qualified to perform any kind of labor that
can contribute to his support He arrived
in the United States September 3d. 1901, on
the Hamburg American liner Moltke. He
had been in the United States before He
gave his occupation as a trainer, and
claims to have brought S125 with him. How
ever, he is now a public charge | was
called to investigate the case, and upon
the certificate of Drs f. Arthur Carr and
Lenore Perky Of Lincoln, who testified that
Steiner was wholly incapacitated for any
manual labor by reason of severe injury
to his spine which displaces number ~
ribs on the left side, and also that he has
symptoms OF tuberculosis. The physicians
think his ailment dates from his infancy.
I Consequently he will be sent back to Ger
many as soon as / receive the order Tor
his deportation l know nothing of any ro-
nance connected with him. This is the first
l have heard of his hunting for sweet
heart. i have made no arrangements with
, the local authorities for sending him back
to Germany, other than that | am awaiting
an order, which / am expecting daily, from
the immigration bureau to take him back
to New York for deportation as an immi-
! grant paupcr who is in the country in di-
| rect violation of the immigration laws"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
HAWAII DESIRES CHINESE
Delegate to Congress Says Islands Suffer
from Lack of Laborers,
WOULD ADOPT PLAN OF THE TRANSVAAL
Hawaii Also Feels Bad Eject of
Operation of American ship
ping Laws, but Cannot
Hope for Change.

VICTORIA, b. c., Nov. 25-Prince kuhio
Kalanianole of Hawaii. republican delegate
to the Fifty-ninth congress, arrived today
from Honolulu by the steamer AOrangi
enroute to Washington.
Prince Kalanianole said the labor ques-
ton now confronting Hawaii is most Sc
rious. The sugar plantations were the
chief industries. in fact the mainstay Of
the islands Before annexation they de-
pended on Asiatic, mostly Chinese labor,
and now that Chinese are not admitted
the scarcity of labor has become a serious
question. Japanese were allowed TO land,
but were unstable and unsatisfactory. Por-
tuguese and Galicians have been tried,
though they did not meet the requirements.
Prince Kalanianole said he favored the
admission of a certain number Of Chinese
under contract similar to the British sys-
TEN in the Transvaal although he did not
know how the United States would favor
such a scheme. Something has to be done,
as the planters are suffering from the lack
OF labor.
Hawaii also suffered by the operation of
the United States shipping laws, said the
prince He did not think there was suf-
fcient American shipping to fill the require
ments, and the operation of the shipping
laws worked hardship and caused a loss,
He thought it unjust but it had to be borne
as the islands are now part OF the United
States. Many people were getting much
money from this traffic. The japanese
who came TO Hawaii seemed to be the
worst kind. The prince said his election
had been contested by the defeated candi-
date Iawakea, who claimed the election
was illegal He said he would easily show
it's legality.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
NEWS FOR THE ARMY.

Major George II. Sands. Tenth cavalry
now at Fort Meade. s. D., has been as,
signed TO duty at Fort Robinson
The following enlisted men have been or
deTed honorsbly discharged from the United
states army by direction OF the War de-
Harris, Tenth cavalry. Fort washakie Pri-
yate John j. Murphy, Company L. Third
battalion engineers. Fort LeaVenworth
Farrier Atwood Smith, Troop +. Sixth cav
airy, Fort Meade, and Sergeant Albert Ra-
cine, Company +. Eleventh infantry Fort
ID. A. Russell.
Orders have been issued from headauar.
tiers Tor the payment OF all troops In the
department for the month OF kOyernbe
Captain J. NJ. sigworth, paymaster, has
been assigned TO the payment OF the troops
al Forts Riley and LeavenWorth: CAPTAIN
G, b. sweezeyi paymaster, the troops al
Forts Mackenzie and Washable Wyo
Crook and Dies Aoines; Captain b. ID
slaughter will pay the troops at Fort
Omaha and Robinson and Meade s ID.
Leave OF absence for two months has
been granted First Lieutenant II {. Jew
EFT, engineer corps.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
NOT EVEN FOR ONE DOLLAR
Colonel Seaman SPurnH strange
woman's PrOHer 10 Make His
Life worth Living.

Mrs. Perla Taylor of Howe, Tex, or a
woman signing herself thus has thrown
scare into A. ]. Seaman, the tax title king
an examplar of frugality. She has written
him a letter saying she woulA very much
like to take caro- of him and DO everything
possible to make him comfortable and add
sweetness and light to his lonely life.
This offer of interest is not agree
able to the Benson philosopher and
sociologist, but the woman took some
thing of the fright from her offer by
the closing statement that as return
he might leave her no more than 81, IL he
chooses when he dies.
Evidently this person would like to get
next to me and then kill me with kindness
to get that dollar" said Mr.. Seaman, but
l shall have to disappoint her"
"And with a sigh of keen regret he again
turned to the books containing the records
of unpaid taxes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
CEASELESS HARVEST OF CORN
Whole Families work seven Days a
Week To Gather Bumper
Crops.

Between 50 and 30 per cent OF the corn
of Nebraska is husked according to the
reports brought 10 Charles L. Pickens by
travelling statesmen OF the Paxton & Gal
lagher grocery house.
"Our men tell US the farmers are working
from early morning until late at night,
and even Sundays, 20 get their corn IN
crib before bad weather sets in" said Mr..
Pickens Even the boys and girls are I'm
the fields, and in some sections the school
houses have been closed. This haste 20
gather the crop is all very well, as lots OF
the corn is down and wet weather has dam
aged II.
ION account of the fact that the farm
ers will not stop work, trade, while good
is not so large as # might be under other
conditions. The wholesalers are not COM
planning, however, FOR they want TO see the
farmers get their corn husked."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
OLD ARMY MAN PASSES AWAY
Carl Hemann, Who Dies at Los
Angeles, IL Buried at
south Omaha.

The funeral Of the late Carl Hemann took
place Saturday morning at . o'clock from
st. Bridgets church, South Omaha, inter-
ment being made in st. Marys cemetery.
Carl Hemann died suddenly at Los Angeles
a few days ago from heart disease, the
body arriving here Friday. Mr.. Hemann
was for upward Of sixteen years clerk at
army headquarters in this city and had
served prior to that time about twenty-five
years in the army, being also a veteran OF
the civil war He had but recently gone 20
California on a leave OF absence in quest
OF health and died at Los Angeles but a
day before his intention to return to
Omaha and resume his duties at army
headquarters. The funeral services were
attended by a number Of his associate
clerks and messengers from army head
quarters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
CASTS CLOUD on MANY TITLES
Decision as To Corporation AcknOwI-
ments May Bring Much LITIGATION.

Decision as 10 Corporation AcknOwI-
ments May Bring Much LITIGATION.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov 25.-(special)
Tho title to fully 10000 acres OF valuable
South Dakota farm land in which New
York loan and trust companies until re-
Gently were interested, promises to be af-
fected by a case which will be tried dur
ing a term OF state circuit court which
will be held in Brule county, this state.
next month.
The suit in question is over the title to
a quarter section originally owned by d.
II. skinner and by him .mortgaged 20 the
Fidelity Loan and Trust company OF Sioux
City. The mortgage was assigned to the
Metropolitan Trust company OF New York
which foreclosed. The property Is now in
the possession OF Mrs. Lucin Reynolds
Under a decision OF the state supreme
court that a notary must not only show
in his Acknowledgement that he knows
the parties signing the instrument but in
the case OF an Incorporated company, that
the parties signing Il are the officers de-
scribed. which was not done in the as
Segment 70 the Metropolitan Trust COM
pany. skinner now sues to recover pos
session. IL is claimed that the Metropoli-
tan Trust company never had any title to
the land and no right to fOreclose the mort
gage.
Il is estimated that in South Dakota
there have been fully 1900 similar transfers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
GATHERS OUT FOR THUNDER
NiRiInnt One Ia Providing Around
City TTeRsurer'S once Looking
for Campaign BuncOmbe

John T. Gathers, Of more or less fame in
some lines, is again preparing 20 break
into the limellght. Saturday he spent
several hours around the city hall, investl-
eating the number OF collectors employed
by the city treasurer. Those with whom
Gathers talked presume he is to swoop
down on the city treasurer with the charge
OF extravaganza in the matter Of collectors
Last month Treasurer Hennings had seven
men at work and this month he Is employ
ing six collectors. As the returns are better
than for previous years, nothing has been
said about the number Of collectors en-
plOyed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
Railway Notes and Personals.

II. g. Burt and II. y. Schneider returned
Saturday morning from a short trip to
Louisiana.
Frank II Thatcher, secretary Of the
Union terminal Of the railroad department
OF the Young Mems Christian association
at Buffalo, y. Y, was In the city Saturday
enroute to the northwest.
Roads 10 the east are making extensive
preparations for the home visitors eN-
cursion. which Will leave Omaha Monday.
November p. A rate Of one faro and a
third for the round trip has been given
TO many points In Michigan. Ohio. Penn
sylvania, Illinois and other middle cast
states
The Burlington has made arrangements
for through sleeper from 81 Paul Ia
Kansas city through Omaha over the
Northwestern and Burlington This sleeper
Will come through from st. Paul and Mn
ncapolis on the early Northwestern train.
reaching Oman ain time for the si5 train
for Kansas City
David NJ Boyd, secretary 20 Vice presl-
dent ID, D. Caldwell OF the Lackawanna
railroad, has been appointed contracting
agent OF that road. IN which position No
Will become a member OF the stan OF the
general eastern freight agent. with head
quarters al i29 Broadway New York MT.
Boyd Il a graduate az Yale Of the class OF
iSs9 His promotion is Weil-eaTned recog-
rttion 81 bis energy and ability since ne
pecame identlfed with tho IackaWanna
railroad SIX years ago. The appointment Is
elective LecemlerL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
THREE THOUSAND PER HOUR
Amount Demanded by Man who Was
Incarcerated by "A Basil
ness Rival

oliver Jacobson mas brought SUIT in dis
trict court against Leopold Doll for the
sum of S12375. Jacobson alleges that in
May of this year Doll had him arrested
and confined for four hours in order to
get possession Of the premises occupied by
Jacobson and his WIFE and that he was
discharged after a hearing in court Later
the petition states Doll did, by force and
intimidation, in the shape Of Constable
Casey and another man. take possession
of part Of said premises and did put plain
tin and his wife and family in great fear.
This suit is the outcome Of tresDass
case which occupied the attention Of one Of
the equity judges OF Douglas county for
several weeks at different times during the
summer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
RACE FOR THE BEAUTY PRIZE
Vain Attempt to Make Himself
Beautiful Lands One Man
in Trouble.

Because Of the big German festival at
Washington hall next week, at which
prize is offered for the handsomest man.
several Of the leading Germans of the city
are changing their appearance i'm the hope
OF winning the prize. Emil Seume of the
Metz Brewing company is one who is after
the coveted honor and to that end decided
to have his mustache shaved of. Meeting
Louis Metz in the barber shop, he bantered
him until Louis finally bet him s. he did
not dare 20 have that beautifier removed
After the bet was won by Seume his
troubles began. Not only did his business
acquaintance refuse TO recognize him, but
he had to put up a strong talk to get into
his own home.
He will compete for the prize just the
same.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
ARREST IN REESE MURDER
Joseph Brown, n Former Convict,
Charged by Police with killing
Chicago woman.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Joseph Brown, the
youthful ex-convict, who has been sought
for three days by the police in Chicago,
Peoria, st. Louis and Kansas City, for
the murder of Miss Maude Reese in her
fiat last Tuesday, returned to Chicago to-
day and was arrested tonight in saloon
In West Madison street. The detectives
who made the arrest were directed TO the
saloon by companion OF Browns, who
had been arrested earlier In the day.
Brown stoutly denies that he had any
thing to do with the murder OF Miss Reese
After going through a vigorous sweat
ing" examination the prisoner gave the
police an account OF his whereabouts Tues
day at the time of the murder, but the
authorities expressed confidence tonight
that they would break down the alibi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
POLICE OFFICER ARRESTED
Sudds Answers Charge of Assault
and battery in Justice
Court.

Special ofhcer sudds was arrested satur-
day morning by Constable Simpson and
taken into Justice Fosters court TO answer
to charge OF assault and battery pre-
ferred by Sherman Mcfarland. a teamster
sudds gave bond OF 500 for his appear
ance In the justice court December 2 The
alleged assault occurred a few days ago,
when sudds arrested Mcfarland for driv-
ing a heavy wagon on the boulevard. Nc
Farland was discharged in police court on
that charge, but was fined 81 and costs for
having been drunk and disorderly at the
time OF his recent arrest. Mcfarland al
leses he was badly beaten by Sudds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
JUST A MODERN PARADISE
Western Nebraska Riding the
High Waves of Prosperity,
Says Sidney Man.

Talk about your country. there Is moth
ing that beats western Nebraska" said
Joseph Oberfelder of Sidney at the Pax
ton. THE facts are, all kinds OF grain
have been prolific. There is lots Of corn
eleven and one-half feet high of the good,
hard variety. Spring and fall wheat has
gone twenty-five to thirty bushels to. the
acre; rye from twenty-five to forty; oats
as high as seventy, and barley from thirty
to nifty. Potatoes yield from 100 to 800
bushels to the acre. A surprising thing
about all OF this is, these great crops
have been raised on lands that practically
cost the settlers nothing"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
Of farm land from incorporated companies
and endless litigation may result
SAMUEL GoMPERS REELECTED
President Of American Federation of
Labor Named Again for
that once.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Nov B.-The silver
anniversary convention OF the American
Federation Of Labor adjourned late today
TO meet in Minneapolis. on date not yet
set. Samuel Gompers of Washington, d.
c.. was reelected president by practically
unanimous vote, only two votes having
been cast against him.
The retirement Of Thomas J. Kidd, fifth
vice president, advanced the candidates be-
hind that ONCE, and all who were candi-
dates for reelection were successful ex-
cept Eighth Vice President w. j. Spencer
OF Dayton, O., who was defeated for the
seventh vice presidency by w. d. Huber
OF Indianapolis, Ind Joseph F. Valentine
OF Cincinnati was the only other new oficer
elected. defeating William D. Mahon OF
Detroit. Frank X. Foster OF Boston and
James II. Wilson OF New York were chosen
20 represent the federation at the British
Trades and Labor convention, and Thomas
A. Rickert Of New York was elected to
attend the Canadian Labor congress
Upon the announcement OF the reelection
Of President Gompers, Delegate Barnes OF
Chicago made an attempt to present
resolution declaring Mr.. Gompers unfair
He was loudly Kissed The chair refused
to accept the resolution and ruled that del
egates Directing to the reelection OF off,
GERS should present their objections In writ
ing 10 the secretary.
The convention just closed Is said to have
been the most important and successful
ever held by the federation. A number OF
the delegates will remain in the city over
Sunday, but majority left for their homes
on night trains.
The following vice presidents were
chosen:
James Duncan, Quincy, Mass; John
Mitchell. indianapolis, James O'Connell,
Washington, d. G.. Max Morris, Denver:
Dennis A. Harris, Philadelphia; Daniel j
Keefe. Detroit; w. u. Huber, Indianapolis
and Joseph F. Valentine Cincinnati.
Frank Morrison of Washington was
elected secretary and John b. Lennon OF
Bloomington. ILL.,. treasurer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
Brotherhood Of 81. Andrew.

The regular meeting of the Assembly OF
the brotherhood Of st. Andrew has been
called for Monday night, at the Grandner
One OF the features OF the occasion will be
an address by Travelling Secretary q q.
McAlltster. Plans for Lenten work will
be discussed and arranged for. II Is desired
that all members OF the Assembly attend
and bring representative men OF the
parish. as well as the members 0f the
chapter. The meeting will be called AT 8
p, m, and the belief is Il will be one OF
the most interesting yet held by the local
chapter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
Mrs. n. II. Harris.

MISSOURI VALLEY. Ia, Nov. 8.-Cspe-
cial)-The funeral Of Mrs. r. II. Harris
occurred this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from
the Presbyterian church, with interment
at Rose Hill cemetery. She was born May
IT, 1855, at Barton, Wis, was married
September IS. 1874. and came TO Missouri
Valley in 1876 She was the mother of four
children, Of whom H. f. of New York and
Della OF Missouri Valley alone survive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
OIL PIPE LINE TO COME UP
Matter for Next Real Estate Exchange
Meeting Addressed by
DIR. Miller.

Dr. George L. Miller will address the
Real Estate exchange next Wednesday on
What the Real Estate Men OF Omaha
Have to be Thankful For"
The meeting will be an important one in
that the report OF the committee appointed
10 investigate the practcabnity Of a pipe
line from the oil fields Of Kansas 20 Omaha
will be heard. President Greene desires all
members Of the exchange to be present,
and they may bring guests II they so de-
sire
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
NeM Piano Houne.

The Matthews Piano company will open
plano store December 1 on the second
Ing AZ i5la-l5ib Harvey street The com
pany has a large store IN Lincoln. one "A.
South Omaha and several IN smaller Sre-
bTaEka towns IL will occupy the entire
second floor OF the building and viii nave
window room downstairs. a 800 display
sign Il being made. n. ii. Guthrie, who Il
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
Latest Promise of cars.

Street car officials have received word
that the first OF the new cars We're started
from Cincinnati this week and that the
whole consignment will be In Omaha by
December l. This Is looked upon as simply
a promise by a factory trying 10 do more
work than II il able, still the officials feel
the ears will soon be here. The pleasant
weather has kept down the complaints
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
Or. Prizes Evades Arrest.

Among the indictments returned by the
federal grand jury Friday evening was one
against DIT. r +. Prizes. who Is accused OF
violating the United states postal laws A
warrant was issued for the arrest OF DR.
Prizes Saturday morning. but the doctor
could not be found BY the deputy marshal
visit 10 his Office in the Arlington block
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
MORTALITY statI.tIe.

The following births and deaths have
been reported TO the Board Of Health dur
Births-Patrick Cullen. 302T Emmett, girl:
w e. Grubbs 1901 California boy; Andrew
Jensen l4-s Gust, gin; Earl Perrin, IA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
DEATH RECORD.
Jennie A. Ledden.

DUNLAP, Ia, Nov. 25.-(special)-Th
funeral of Jennie A. Ledden, daughter of
Mrs. William Ledden and a well known
young woman of Dunlap, occurred from
St. Patrick's Catholic church, OF which
deceased had been member. Rev. Father
]. NJ. Hansen preached the funeral address
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
Commercial club Cafe Paw.

II. W. Pryor, steward OF the Commercial
club, has made his annual report To the
club u shows that after paying his sal
airy and the salaries OF all connected with
and light, the cafe has paid a revenue To
the club OF nearly 81 900
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26

by the marshal failed to locate him and
subsequent inquiry at his home on Charles
street brought the information that the
doctor had Just started for Europe or some
eastern destination unknown to his family.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26

California boy; Mathew 4. Tully. 26l9 Chi
cagO, girl.
Deaths-Theophilis St. Martin. IS, St.
Joseph's hospital; John Flanagan, III,
1908 Capitol avenue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
MAN BURIED AND YET LIVES

manager OF the South Omaha house will
also have charge Of the Omaha store
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26

n you have anything 70 trade advertise
Want "A page.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-10-05
Funeral Sunday.

One OF the largest funerals
ever seen in this city was that of
Andrew Aune who was buried
last Sunday. Short services
we're held at the home of the
deceased and were concluded at
the Norwegian Lutheran church..
The large church was filed to
the doors and many were unable
to gain admitance. Mr.. Aune
was mem Der of the I. S. w. A..
and the Improved Order of Red
Men and the mem bers of these
orders, together with large
mum Der Of citizens and friends.
accompanied the remains to the
protestant cemetery, It was a.
splendid tribute to the memory
of the departed.