davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-06-22

GOSPEL HALL-Swift block. Third street
Sunday school at Il m. Gospel meeting at
1880 p. m. Prayer meeting and bible study
every Wednesday evening at So'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-02
THE OMAHA FOUNDRY

Iron and brass castings. 500 Jackson. Tel
2432 R-9A
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-02
BUNCH OF MONKEYS MEETING
Reign of Terror for n Week
on ship.

With the survivors of 200 fighting Japa-
nese monkeys on board, it's entire COM
plement OF dozen long-haired Chinesa
dogs dead, Chinese monkey keeper a
suicide, story to tell OF trouble with
Russian man-of-war not to mention a
typhoon, into which It poked its nose the
British steamship Montrose, from Yoko-
hama arrived in New York recently.
The Montrose sailed from Yokohama three
months ago. having on board in addition
to cargo of oriental stuffs, the monkeys
and dogs, and forty Japanese parrots, any
one of the latter, according to a fo'c'stle
yarn. being able to give a full history of
the Russo-Japanese war Beyond their his.
torical talk the parrots caused no trouble
on the voyage. The reverse, however was
true of the monkeys.
Prominent in the monkey consignment
was a wiry-haired, intelligent little rascal
known as Toxic. He was the leader II
the 200, and from the first day out he was
always trying to find some way to get out
of his cage. Hoy Sing, the Chinese at,
tendant, was always on the alert, however,
and the voyage as far as Suez was without
incident. Then the trouble came.
The Montrose was proceeding through
the canal on the morning OF August 10, and
Hoy Sing was doing forward, when sud
denly there was an uprOar on the upper
deck amidships Toxic had managed to
get out of the cage and had liberated about
100 other monkeys before the Chinese keeper
and the ships crew realized what was the
matter. Then for a week there was pan
demonium on the Montrose.
The Chinese crew were the objects of the
first attack, and for days life for them
was made miserable Queues were pulled
and legs were bitten every time Chinaman
showed himself and when the tormented
keys climbed into the rigging and grim
ningly waited for their enemies to separate.
II was full week before the monkeys were
subdued. and when at last the deck and
rigging were clear ed of their presence fifty
had been killed. some by the Cinnamon
and others by jumping into the sea. The
day before the monkeys were subdued Hoy
Sing jumped overheard and was drowned
The monkeys were also responsible for
the loss of the dogs. The long hair OF the
latter made a splendid thing to hold on
TO, and so vigorous was the persecution OF
those unfortunates that every one was
killed before the monkeys capitulated
The Russian man-of-war incident oc-
CURED in the Gulf Of Alden. A Russian ship
sighted the Montrose and fired a shot
across it's bow. The Montrose stopped
exhibited its papers. and was then allowed
Indian ocean-New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-02
MUCH MONEY IN CITY HALLS
philadelphia Holds the Record ana
San Francisco Takes Second
Place.

The i75 chief cities of America have
800 100000 invested in city halls. Phila-
delphla leads with a t27 10000 city hall,
and San Francisco follows with one worth
s. 10000.
After these cities come Boston, with a
city hall representing S7,5OO,OOO New York.
with one standing for $1,000. OOO and Balti-
more, with a 100000 structure and
grounds. The value in each case Is based
upon the value of the city hall itself and
the park or grounds surrounding II.
Every American city of more than 10000
population has at least million dollar city
hall with the exception Of New orleans. st.
Louis. Cincinnati and Detroit have build
ings worth more than 100000 each. Chi
cago falls $4,000 below that figure.
Pittsburg and Milwaukee follow
Among the American cities which have
elaborate city halls are Richmond, Va;
Minneapolis and Providence, indianapolis,
which has a stately state house, has an
inferior city hall. Toledo and Atlanta have
small municipal buildings The Denver
CITY hall is valued at S265 200; that OF East
St Louis. a place Of much less importance.
has one that cost Si25.OOO
Houston, Tex. has a $4,000 city hall,
and Memphis one costing only E5,OO0-New
York sun,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-02

James whitcomb Riley was looking over
fence on his farm at field Of rye, when
a neighbor who was driving by stopped his
horse and asked:
"HulIo, Mr.. Riley how's your rye doing?'
Fine, fine" replied the poet
How much do you expect 70 clear TO the
acre."
"oh. about four gallons" answered Mr..
Riley, soberly.-'SueeeS
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-02
FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD

CAPITOL HOTEL, I=lp and Capitol Ave. I;
board verandas, ample lawns. stately
trees, rustic seats; home cooking: hot and
cold water; reasonable rates. F-963
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-02
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR STATE PRINT.

NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR STATE PRINT
ING.
O., Bids will be received by the State Print
ing Board at the office Of the Secretary OF
state at Lincoln, Nebraska, on or before
2:9 O'Clock y. m, Monday, October g. 1906.
For printing and binding 400 copies, report
or Building and Loan association, / 200
copies report of Banking department, 800
copies state banking law, 1900 copies cleo
ton law, ZOO Labor Bureau bulletins and
Loo hve-quire assessment books: also mis-
cellaneous printing and stationery supplies
for the Lincoln Asylum, SUPERINTENDENT OF
Public Instruction, State Treasurer, Sec.
rotary of State, Labor Bureau and Supreme
Court.
Specifications for same can be found ON
hle in the office of the Secretary OF State.
All bids must be accompanied by a bond
equal in amount to the probable cost of the
work bid uDon. The Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids
Lincoln, Nebraska, September Is, 1905.
STATE PRINTING BOARD
BY LOU w. FRAZIER,
s2Sd5t Secretary to the Board.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-02

STORE FOR RENT
$50 per month for store ROOM 2Ox60 feet
2127 Farnam st. Newly papered and
painted.
GEORGE & CO., 1901 FARNAM.
I-M247 10
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-02

FOR SALE-Eight room house near Coun-
try Club grounds; two lots; fruit and
shade trees; price 5000. Address CSC
Bee. RE-M2o9 Ak
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-02
PATENTS

Ii. A. SIURGES, registered attorney; pat
ents. trade marks, copyrights; no Zee un-
less successful 5l7 N. Y. Life. Omaha.
ISL
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements FOR these columns
will he taken until ~ IN. for the
eveninn edition and until y. m. for
the ntBrninE and sunday edition.
Rates I 1-2c n word hrst insertion,
lie n word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than zoe for the hrst inser-
tion. These advertisements must be
run cobsecutiveiy.
Advertisers, by requesting NUM-
bered check, can have answers adj
dressed 90 a numbered letter In care
of The bee. Answers so Addressed
check.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-02
An Assurance of a Sale for What You Have
WAdThy reach the buyers and make sales
PERSONAL

THE Salvation Army solicits cast-off cloth
ing; in fact, anything you do not need;
we collect, repair and SELL at ia N. nth
St, for cost of collecting to the worthy
poor. Call phone ABS and wagon will call.
U-51l
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-02
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
master Fort Leavcnworth Kan, Septem-
Der % 1905. Sealed proposals, In triplicate.
trail time october "a. 1906. and then opeoed.
for the construction OF five C5l double fets
Of lieutensnts' quarters. including plumb
Leavenworth, Kan. Full information and
blank forms Of proposal furnished on APP
plicaton TO this office where plans and
specifications may be seen. United States
reserves the right to accept or reject any
or AL proposals s or any Bart Thereof En-
lie Buildings" and addressed to Captain j.
f. Normoyle, quartermaster
CHIEF QtrARTERMAsTER's OFFICE
Omaha, Neb., September 8 1905. Scaled
proposals, In triplicate. subject 20 the usual
conditions, will be received here until II a.
M. central standard time. November g. 1905.
and then opened, in the presence OF attend
ing bidders, for one hundred and one OOD
Cavalry Horses. and twenty-one CD Artil-
lery Horses, for delivery at Omaha, Neb.,
or at prominent railroad points. L. S. re-
serves right to accept or reject any or al
proposals or any part thereof Blank forms
for bidding and circular giving full informa-
ton and requirements will be furnished on
application to this Office. Envelopes con-
tanning proposals to be marked Proposals
s-S-9-o-2-S-N-1-s
FORT RILEY, KAN, SEPT. 4, 1905
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be re-
ceived here until II a. m. October T. 1906
for constructing 1 Double Set N. c. Stan
Officers Quarters. and for underground
Encouragement of electric lighting wire in
connection with Post Hospital building
Information furnished on application. Bid
ders will state in bids the time in which
they will complete the work, as time will
form an important consideration I'm award
U. s. reserves right to accept or reject
any or all bids or any part thereof. En-
velopes to be indorsed Proposals for Com
struction, or Underground Electric wir-
Ing and addressed Captain Leon s. Rou-
diez O. M. S6-7-S-9 O2-3
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-02
MONEY TO LOAN-REAL ESTATE

WANTED-City loans and warrants w.
farnam Smith a. Co., 1890 FarnaIn st.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-02
Statesmen WANTED

high grade speciality sales
men to sell National Cash Registers.
Must be 80 years OF age or over and at
present holding positions as successful
statesmen Only men who are able TO fur
nish fidelity bond considered. Our Messrs.
Alexander and Morris will be at the Her
Grand hotel, rooms Nos. 1&-129, on Mon
day and Tuesday, October 2 and 3, be-
tween the hours of 3 and ~ a. m. and
and p. m, National Cash Register
Company. MSS
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-02

WE have vacant a particularly desirable
small ONCE which rents for ylO.OO per
month. Price includes heat, light, water
and janitor service. IL Is located on the
fourth floor Of The Bee building and Is
Just the thing for anyone wanting nice
little Office In the best office building In
town r. c. Peters & Co, rental agents
Ground floor. Bee Bldg In
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-02
FOR RENT-SToRES & OFFICES

THREE-sTORY and basement 1908 Far
nam; elevator. Sl4 First Natl Bank Bldg
I-ll6
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-02
FOUR-STORY AND
BASEM ENT, BRICK
BUILDING, 80 FAR
NAM STREET.

This building is ~, lS5 feet, four stories
ana basement. Inc basement "a 22xl22
feet, is cemented. The ceiling over the
construction, makeing the basement fire.
proof The first floor has a marble floor In
front and granolthic floor in rear. There
is a large burglar-proof vault and a power
elevator. The upper floors have windows
on three sides.
Address, The Bce Building Co, c. c.
Rosewater, Secretary, Room 100 Bee Bldg
$50
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-02
CLAIRvoYANTS

NINE. BUDDHA, LEADING PIANIST.
Call at No. ll3 So. 18th St, upstairs.
Resultful prediction absolutely given.
S-9H
MRS. O'NEAL Ccolored), palmist and ad-
wiser. Tel. Red 6l6l. f2ll N. nst.
S-al sx
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-02
BURLINGTON sTATIoN-IOTH & MAsoS
burlington.
Missouri PRcInc.

Nebraska Local. VIA Leave Arrive.
vyeeping Water .......b 80 pm bl2:s0 pm
ChicaEo, ST. Paul. Minneapolis a
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-02

desiring IA large Office space almost any
arrangement they desire. This space is
with north light. r. c. Peters q Co,
rental agents. ground floor, Bee Bldg.
In
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-02
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-By young married man, posi-
ton as clerk in grocery or general mer-
chandise store; understand German; good
references. A. ]. Bilger, Ames, Neb.
A-Mli9 Ok
-Bookkeeper, sew
eral years experience, rapid and accurate
at figures, best Omaha reference, wants
steady position. Address Il. care Bee
A $40 tx
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-02

daily. daily except sunday daily
except Saturday. Sunday only. daily
except Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-02
oSTE0PAThY
FOR EXCHANGE

IF you 90 not md what you want in this
get H. z-S0
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-02

SHARPE MACHINE WORKS, 10th and
jackson; Patents Procured; inventions:
developed; drawings. patterns, castings,
machine work. 2ll-o1siZ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
WASHINGTON NOTES

The Congressional Record today contains a
full copy Of the various resolutions passed at
the convention Of the Tristate Grain Growers
association at Fargo against allowing Mime
apolis m1ilers drawback on -four made from
mixed Imported and domestic wheat and on
other subjects. They were inserted in the Rec
ord at the request of Senator Hansbrough.
Senator Gamble has presented an amendment
to the. diplomatic and consular bill. increasing
the salary Of the consul at Three Rivers, Cam,
from 81 900 to. 81. 800 per arnum. The place
is now held by James 81. Woman Of New
York. formerly Senator CANDLES professor in
college. -
Leren5 Eletcher's certificate Of election as
member OF the next congress- was filed with the
cerkaof the house today, ;9sii5t..f
Senator Nelson has presented an amendment
to the diplomat tic and consular bill to Ak the
salary Of the consul at Bergen, Norway, at
81. COO. That ohiciaf is now paid in fees only.
Senator MEG umber today introduced a bill to
create a southern division of the judicial dis
trict of North Dakota. the terms of court to be
held at WahDeton
Members Of the house Committee on rivers
and harbors are arranging for trip to Porto
Rico, leaving New York March 10. The pur-
pose of the trip is to look over the harbors of
the island with view to future improvements.
Representatives Bede Of Minnesota and Davidson
Of Wisconsin will make the trip.
TO pension Charles "A. Row. VS Grookston. at S12
month, and ANTHONY Weaver OF Wilkin county
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

Special to Tho Journal.
, Vermillion, S. D., Jan. 31.-President
Garrett Droppers has rendered his resig-
nation as president Of the state univer-
slty to take effect. at the close Of the
present school year. "~--
Mr.. Droppers absolutely refuses to
make any statement, but from personal
friends comes the information today
that his resignation was asked for by
the regents. It is asserted that. other
designations will be requested to take
effect at the close of the year. The uni
versity was never in better shape or the
faculty more united. +
At a meeting Of the state g political
leaders at Huron a week before the Leg
islature convened, it was decided not
to modest the educational. institutions.
The general belief is that irresistible
pressure has been brought to bear on
the regents by Droppers' enemies. The
students declare allegiance to the presi-
dent and are up in arms over a report
that his removal was due to politics. -
President DrOppers came here six
years ago from the University Of
Japan, being selected by a board Of
populist regents at the behest of Sen
ator Pettigrew. Republican leaders
never liked the manner of his appoint
ment and made war upon him several
times with a view to securing his re-
tirement. For this reason there is a.
strong feeling that politics is debating
his removal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
MISUSE OF INDIAN
FUNDS IS CHARGED
Indian Rights Association Op.
poses Sectarian Schools Use -.
of Trust Funds. +.
80 % :. IT. ~ 50 =. a.
Nv WI w H>~n4o~

JermonS.
Washington, Jan. 3l.-S. NJ. Brosius,
representing the Indian rights associa.
tion, appeared before the senate Indian
committee today to urge the committee
to. amend the Indian appropriation bill,
recently received from the house, by in
serti11g the amendment offered in the
house hr py representative Stephens Of
order. The amendment, prohibits the
the maintenance Of sectarian schools on
the reservations.
Mr.. Brosius pointed out that in the
past year about 100000 had been taken
from Indian trust funds for these
schools, $4,000 for Catholic schools,
and $4,000 for Lutheran. He charged
that g representative Of the Catholic
board Of Indian missions had been in
Washington most of the time for two
years, threatening members of both
houses with defeat if they ever favored
such g. proposal as that of Representa-
tive Stephens. He read letter from
Senator Bard, which corroborated this
charge in part, and said that Bard had
definite information as to this intimida-
ton. ~ g. +.
Recently The Journal had a
special dispatch from Fort Yates dis
cussing this use Of trust funds for
been used IN the construction Of
schools. This iss incorrect. The money
was used exclusively for maintenance.
This subject is Of the greatest inter
est in Minnesota and the Dakotas,
where there are many Indian schools.
In the debate over the Stephens ,
amendment in the house last week, a
great mass Of correspondence was sub
mitted, including a long letter from
Bishop Hare, Episcopal missionary
bishop Of South Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
.G00DNOW TO Be
HIS OWN LAWYER
Will Fight His Own Case Against
Curtis Charges-Details Not
Yet Arranged. ''T.~
By w. w. Jermane.

washington, Jan. 31.-The state de-
partment and Consul General Good now
are waiting for the president to indi-
cate the course of procedure WHICH he
desires the inquiry into the Curtis
charges against Goodnow's official con-
duet at Shanghai to take. Mr.. Good
now hoped to see the president yester-
day, with Assistant Secretary Of State
Pierce, but the president was absent
from the city.
Today is cabinet day, and so the
conference will perhaps go over until
tomorrow, altho there is just posi-
.bility that it may take place this af-
SERMON.
Meanwhile, I am informed on author
ity that is usually reliable, that the
president VII not require any extended
verbal hearings. The Curtis charges
are in writing, and Goodnow, it is said,
will be given an opportunity to make
a written reply, which will include
whatever he may have in the way Of
evidence. Goodnow will personally con-
duct his case, drawing up all the pa
hers. He may possibly be given an
opportunity to make verbal state
ment, as that privilege was given Cur
tfs at the time the charges were filed.
This, however, is for the president to
determine. Up to this time the case
has been in charge of Assistant Secre-
stary Pierce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
JUDGE BUCKHAM
bLAMES CLEMENT
Depositors Of Failed National
Bank at Faribault Learn a
Few Inside Facts.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Faribault, MINI, Jan. 31.-In an adj
dres today at a meeting of the depos-
itors of the First National bank, Judge
Buchanan, its vice president, attributed
the responsibility for the failure of the
band to T. B. Clements, the president,
and the federal bank examiners. He
charged that the former, who was the
largest stakeholder and active manager,
had loaned large sums to Georgia cor
poration and by various devices had
kept this fact from the knowledge OF
the directors.
The president of this Georgia cor
poration, in which the funds of the
bank are tied up, is DR.. Rogers, super
intendent of the schoolo for the feeble
minded at Faribault, and it's secretary
president of the bank.
Large loans were also made by Mr..
Clement to local institutions not con-
vertible into cash. Because OF loans
the reserves of the bank, which should
have been $4,000, had shrunk at the
time of closing to $4,000.
Altho the condition Of the bank had
for at least year been precarious, the
first intimation the directors had Of the
Dec. 10, when they received notice
from the department at Washington
that Georgia bonds must be replaced
by other securities or the bank must
suspend operations.
Judge Buckingham attributed the
fact that the directors were kept in
ignorance of the real condition Of: the
bank to incompetent bank examiners
who by making misleading statements
lulled its officers into state of fancied
security.
Little information besides that con-
tanned in Judge Buckham s address was
ELECTED at the meeting today. and no
explicit statement of the bank g affairs
can be made until the receiver makes
his report to- the department. at Wash
ington, and this he is not yet prepared
to do.
The only action taken today was to
appoint committee Of twenty-five who
in turn shall select a committee Of five
to report to a meeting to be held Feb.
25 sue hinf ormation as they may be
able to obtain with regard to the condi-
tion Of the bank and to recommend fur
Their action to safeguard the interests
OF the deposiors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
that she was married to him in Mime

CudC bH6 was married TO MIN III MlHue-
apolis under the name Of DR.. Edward
Gerald James. He deserted her early
in 1904. She has identified the pub
lished pictures Of Hoch. This identi6-
cation is corroborated by other persons,
including members Of the police force,
who say that Hoch was in Minneapolis
about that time. He bears striking
resemblance to a Minneapolis business
man, and that is how the police took
especial notice of him when he was
here.
The report that Hoch was the man
who, under the name of DR.. G.. L. Hart,
married Miss Mabel Leischman, bur-
lesque actress, here in 1908, is discred-
tied by the police, who have picture
Of Hart, and say that it does not re-
semble the picture of Hoch. Hart was
accused by his wife. Of chloroforming
her few days after their marriage.
She awoke before the drug could take
effect and caught him in the act Of
removing the rings from her fingers.
He escaped and has not peen heard of
The Chicago police have detailed
account of Hoch's movements since
1881, with the exception of the years
1902-3. The report made by Mrs.
O'Connor Of Milwaukee is the only one
that accounts for part Of that time.
This fact, taken with the Identification
Of the pictures, would indicate that
Hoch was here, and other complaints
may be heard from the twin cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
Proposed to Another.

New York, JAN, 31.-Johann Hoch,
the Chicago Bluebeard, was arrested on
the information furnished the police by
Mrs. Catherine sKimmerle, who keeps
the house in Forty-seventh street where
Hoch was stopping, and who recognized
him by q picture published in a news
paper. He answered an advertisement
Tor rooms which Mrs K Kin lei in.
been in the house long before he Of.
fered to help peel the potatoes for din
ner. The second day he proposed mar
rage.
After his arrest Hoch told the pre-
cinct detectives that he was sales
man for winehouse in Frankfort, Ger
many, and that he had never been fur
Their west than New York city. They
found cards in his card case bearing the
name Henry Bartels, which he insisted
was his right name. The name Of the
maker had been scratched from his hat.
He had a wedding ring from which the
inscription had been erased and name
had been erased from his card case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
SAYS SOCIETY WOMEN
GAMBLE HUGE SUMS

New York Sun Special Service. - 80
New York, Jan. 81 Everyone in
society will know who I mean when I
say that certain woman, who spends
her winters in the south, lost $500 at
one sitting in a game Of bridge whist
in certain hotel in the south,' said
Rev. DR.. Robert l.. Paddock, pastor Of
the Church of the Holy Apostles, in ex-
planning his Sunday sermon. Then he
added:
ttAnd she is not the only society
woman who is losing money, Many Of
them go south for few months at this
time Of the year and do nothing but
play bridge. and they gamble enormous
suris. These are well -known facts in
society, facts which rarely come to the
surface, but nevertheless, facts which
are constantly forming a dangerous
menace to the social structure