davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
JAPANESE GREETINGS

THE ordinary salutation of the Japan
csc, corresponding to our Good
morning." is "Ohayoi" 1t is spoken
so very nearly like Ohio" that when
Judge John A. Bingham went over to
Japan as United States Minister and was
greeted on his arrival at the Yokohama
pier by large crowd shouting "Ohayo!"
he was immensely pleased.
Clever people, these he said to one
of the members of his suite; "but how
in thunder did they know | came from
Ohio?"
Another story is told by a Japanese
editor in Toxic who is well acquainted
with English. An American woman,
"Good-morningl" in his language.
"Ohayol" he replied.
That's delightfully."- easy to remem-
ber," was her comment, because it's
the name of one of our American
States
Next time the woman met him he was
startled by her greeting. Illinois, Mr.
Matsumoto!' she cried effusively. Illi-
noisl"
A PAPAL ANAGRAM
A ND now French anagram-maker
n has been at work upon the name
and title of the Pope as it stood before his
election to the Holy See, and has dis
covered in Cardinal Giuseppe Sarto :"
the prophetic words tn seras grand
bape." Had the anagrammatist made
his discovery sooner he might have great
1y facilitated the electoral work of the
College of Cardinals.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-02
euNBoAT SHORT OF OFFICERS
Condition on the Bennington th"'
Nsy Account in Part for
the Explosion.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Aug. 1.-The naval
court NJ inquiry which is hearing evidence
IN the disaster to the gunboat Bennington
resuu,ed it's sessions today behind closed
doors. None but witnesses are admltteo 10
the meetings and no disclosures OF the pro-
ceedings will be made until the fnal report
is formulated. and then probably only
after transmission to Washington. IL Is
understood that a portion of this report
will deal with the alleged shortage OF orn-
GERS on the Bennington, to which reference
was made by Commander Young In letter
10 Admiral Goodrich three days before the
expIosion. in which he said he had on the
gunboat only four duty officers, young ana
inexperienced, which is likely to destroy
the fine record we have made for this YES
sci. and 20 keep up the standard must nave
two more experienced officers
All OF the injured sailors remaining yes
terdav at Agnew sanitarium have been re-
moved TO the barracks hospital where
there are ffty-three of the Bennington
men. Those whose condition Is still serious
are Seaman Muehler and Sullivan Dr.
Brown. surgeon of the Chicago, has been
assigned 70 the barracks hospital and Dr.
w. s. Horn Of the cruiser Marblehead has
reported for duty on the flagship.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-02
RIOT IN SOUTH CHICAGO
Mob Attempts TO Rescue Man Arrested
by Railroad Detectives for
stealing ride.

CHICAGO, Aug. IA riot i'm which sew
eral hundred people took part occurred to-
night in South Chicago, in which three de-
tectives employed by the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern railway attempted to
arrest Charles h. Frame for riding on a
sand train.
The detectives, in trying to make the
arrest. were compelled to use their re-
volyers, and the crowd retaliated with
bricks and stones.
A number OF people were injured in the
fight They are:
Richard Williams shot in the arm by one
Of the detectives
Mrs. Emma Foley wounded in the right
temple by a bullet that grazed her head
Mary Foley, daughter Of Mrs. Emma
Foley knocked down and trampled by the
crowd.
Charles Breech, detective, employed by
the Lake Shore road struck on the head
with stone and badly cut
Theodore Dangel, head cut with stone
The mob besieged the detectives and their
prisoner in the depot, and broke many Of
the windows in their efforts to get at the
officers. A detail OF policemen from the
South Chicago station was insufficient to
disperse the mob and additional help was
summoned
The crowd scattered after a number OF
| locked up in the police station, although
large crowd followed him all the way to
the station. bent on securing his release.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-02
CATHOLIC FoRESTERS MEET
Largest FraternaI Insurance Society
of Church il I'm Session
at Boston.

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-The seventeenth bien-
nisl convention of the Catholic Order of For
esters was opened here today and will
continue until Friday. This order is the
largest Catholic fraternal insurance So
cietv in the country, having about III 900
members. Contests for various officers,
particuIarly for that of high medical ex-
aminer, for which there were four candi-
dates. made the annual election of unusual
interest.
,rhe delegates assembled at Faneuil hall
today and marched to St. Stephens Ro-
man Catholic church, where a solemn high
mass was celebrated Afterward the men,
hers returned to Faneuil hall, where the
convention was called to order by Thomas
II. Cannon of Chicago, the high chief
ranger.
Greetings to the convention were eN-
tended by Lieutenant Governor Curtis
Child. ir.. representing the commonwealth
Congressman John A. Sullivan and Chair
man Daniel Whelton of the Board OF Al
deraaen
Tonights session OF the convention was
occ,,nied with the discussion of NUMBER
NJ minor constitutional amendments. The
election OF officers will take place tomor'
row after which the question of the eX
clusion of liquor dealers from memoershll
IN the order will be taken up. 1t is eN'
pected that this matter will be the SUP
iect of extended debate.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-02
MOODY is AT OYSTER BAY
Attorney General COnfers with Presi-
den Regarding Grating in
Agricultural Department.

OYSTER BAY, L. l., Aug. 1.-Attorney
General William II. Moody arrived here
today. He has been cruising for a week
along the North Atlantic coast in the Dol
phin. After he was landed here the Dol
phin proceeded to the New York navy yard.
where It will be fitted out for the use Of
the Japanese peace ENJOYS. They will make
the trip from oyster Bay TO Portsmouth,
n. H, in Sthe vessel Attorney General
Moody drove out 10 Sycamore Hill His
mission here at this time is to consider
with the president the cases which have
been turned over TO the Department of Jus.
tice from the Agricultural department.
Inquiries are now being made by the at
torney general into the scandals developed
by the leak in the cotton report and the
case of DR.. George T. Moore, who resigned
because OF his connection with a nitro-cul-
ture company.
After the disposal of the presidents exc
cutive business this morning he and Mr
Moody had an opportunity TO consider un-
interruptedly the questions which brought
the attorney general 20 oyster Bay. They
spent the day about the Sycamore Hill
grounds, taking a horseback ride this after
noon. No statement about the results OF
their conference was made. The attorney
general exRscts 20 leave tomorrow morning
for New York, where he will go directly tc
Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-02
REGISTRATION IS ORDERLY
People After UintRh Land Are Flock
ing 20 the Three BesIstra-
tiOn Points.

DENVER. Aug. 1.-Advices from Grand
Junction. Colo, and Vernal. Price and
Provo, Utah. indicate that the work Of reg
istering applicants for homesteads in the
Uintah reservation is proceeding in an or
derly manner The register station opened
at o'clock today and will continue for
twelve days. Thousands of people are in
line at the registration places, although
early registration affords no advantage to
the applicants. as the land will be dis
tributcd by drawing which will begin on
August II.
A dispatch from Grand Junction SAYS that
fully 5000 strangers have already arrived
in that city, most OF whom intend to reg
ister About 4,OO0 men spent the night in
line at the Auditorium where the registra-
tion is being held. The first man in line
was William Wayback OF Ouray. Colo
Those left in line when registration closes
at o'clock each evening will receive tick
cts emitting them TO their places in the
line the next day. Several OF the churches
have been converted into sleeping apart
ments for strangers in the city.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug 1.-Registra-
ton OF applicants for land on the Uintah
reservation was begun at o'clock this
morning, at Provo, Price and Vernal, Utah
At Provo, designations we're made at the
Parker school house and the Proctor
academy. Exactly forty-four applicants
were in line at each place. There was no
disorders. At Price, there were seventeen
registrations in the first fifteen minutes,
and the registrations proceeded quietly and
with no excitement.
The first to register at Provo was Mrs
Isabel Miller Of Elsinore. Utah. II reason
ably successful she proposes to go on the
reservation and establish home. She is
IS years old and a widow. As she emerged
from the booth Commissioner Richards
took a snapshot of her. George Jaggers,
20 years old and a civil war veteran, was
the first in line at the Parker school,
Good order is being maintained. The sa-
looms are open day and night, but there
is little disturbance. No gambling is per-
mitted
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-02
STRIKE STARTS in COLORADO
Track Men WIN Quit work Becaure
Railroad Refuses TO sign
Scale.

DENVER, Aug. with the approval OF
John T. Wilson, president of the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Maintenance OF
Railway Employees, an order was sent out
today by the joint protective board of the
brotherhood on the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad to track and service men on that
road who are members of the brotherhood
to go on strike a o'clock p. m. August p
The strike is ordered in consequence of
the refusal of the officers of the company
TO accept the schedule presented by the
brotherhood or to submit the matters in
question to arbitration. More than 1000
employees 1t is said, are affected by the
strike order
The concessions asked by the trackmen,
which the Denver & Rio Grande officers
refused TO make, included an increase of
$40 month in the wages OF section fore
men and of from IS to 80 cents a day in
the wages of section hands and rules Of
government such as have been given to
other branches OF service. The union has
als6 demanded that foremen recently dis
lErged because of supposed activity in the
brotherhood, as they allege, be reinstated.
John T. Wilson, president of the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Maintenance Of
Way Employees has come to this city from
St. Louis to take personal charge of the
service. In preparing for the conduct
of the strike 10000 copies OF a circular on
which is printed the correspondence be-
tween Chairman Thomas A Saunders of
the grievance committee and General Mana
ger A. Ridgway and other officials OF
the road have been spread broadcast over
the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-02
zEIeLER WILL CASE SETTLED
Widow is Given Cash by Adopted
SON in Lieu of
Dover.

NEW YORK, Aug. by a payment Of
% 500 900 70 the widow OF the late William
Zeigler. the Zeigler viii contest was settled
today.
Justice Giegrich In the supreme court
signed an order authorizing Justice Gay
nor. executor OF the estate, 10 pay 5. Ma
tiIda Zeigler 81. 10000 in cash and 5000
shares OF Royal Baking Powder company
stock. valued at 81 10000. William zeigler,
the i4-year-oId adopted son OF the testator,
consented TO the settlement. which is re-
lease of all Mrs. Zeigler's dover rights and
other claims against the estate Of William
Zeigler.
The will. the validity of which this suit
was q test. left TO Mrs. Zeigler the use OF
the city and country houses OF her husband
and an income OF 5000 a year. The re-
mainder OF the estate was given to the
adopted son. Mr Zeigler left real estate
valued at 100000 and personal property
estimated at 100000 in New York state
and also about $4,000 in the states OF New
Jersey and Connecticut.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-02
ANOTHER MEAT MERGER
Master Butchers and Meat Dealers
Associations Agree Upon a Plan
of Indication.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. THE
necessary steps toward the organization OF a
national union OF butchers were taken here
today when the Master Butchers of Amer
lea and the National Meat Dealers associa-
ton each held meetings TO wind up their
affairs. Each association voted to disbaDd.
Formal organization OF the united associa-
tions will follow. W. ]. Killing OF Grand
Rapids was temporary chairman
The Master Butchers OF America and the
National Meat Dealers association in con-
vention here today formally disbanded their
organizations and took steps to form a new,
organization embracing the MEMBERSHIPS Of
both OF those disbanded. At a Joint meet
ing committee on unihcation reported on
the basis of representation in the new ma
tionai body, one delegate for every 1oo
members or fraction thereof This renort
was accepted. The election OF oficrs viii
occur tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-02
LAND FRAUDS IN MONTANA
Trial of II. NJ. Cobban, Accused of
subOrnatiOn of Perjury, begins
in Helena.

HELENA, Mont, Aug. lin the federal
court before Judge w. II. Hunt today in
the trial of r. NJ Cobban. who is charged
with subornation Of perjury in connection
with timber land entries in western Mon
tana in 1899 the stand was occupied all
day by Albert Jamison, for the govern
ment. Jamison was originally indicted for
perjury in connection with entries, but the
case against him was nolled He was one
of about eighty againS whom indictments
were returned. Jamison on his direct ex-
animation testified that he had an agree
ment with Cobban to locate people on
claims who would sell to Cobban after they
got title and the witness was to be paid
from $40 TO S25 for locating entrymen and
entrywomen. He testified that he had been
paid by Cobban from $500 to 81 800 for his
work
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-02
SPEAKS FOR WILLIAMSON
Attorney for Oregon ConEressman
Urges Good Reputation of Client
as Reason for AcquittaI.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. Judge A. s.
Bennett, in the United States court today.
commenced the principal argument for the
defendants Biggs, GesneT and Congressman
Williamson. II. 5. Wilson, counsel for the
defense with Judge Bennett. ended his argu-
ment today which was begun yesterday
afternoon.
Judge Bennett charged that District At
torney Heney was seeking the big FISH. "
but not the men big in crime. He asked
why the millionaires who have been al
lowed 10 steal thousands OF acres Of the
governments land were allowed TO go
free while the men big only IN reputation
and standing among their neighbors were
chosen for prosecution. He alleged that
Newt Williamson" is the big fsh the
government Is after and that Blggs and
Gesner were entangled In the net because
they must be caught TO get the other
Judge Bennett showed the former good
character Of the defendants and maintained
that this SHOULD be a strong point in thess
favor.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-02
KEEP TIMBER FOR SETTLERS
Government Establishes New
Reserve I'm south
Dakota.
CFrom a stan Correspondentl

" rom n ELdH Correspondents
WASHINGTON Aug. Especial Tele-
gram .)-Another forest reserve has just
been proclaimed In the western part Of
Harding. Butte county S. D.. under name
Short Pine forest reserve 1t consists of two
small hill areas containing an aggregate
acreage of about 1900 acres, lying west Of
the Slim Buttes forest reserve. The two
areas are separated by a stretch Of prairie
land about five miles wide. known as
Pleasapt Valley. These hills constitute the
only present and probably only future
source Of fuel supply for numerous settlers
occupying the surrounding fertile prairie
lands, who were attracted to the region
largely on account OF the presence of the
accessible timber on these hills. The local
ity IL the most advantageous in that sec
tion Of the state for a forest reserve, the
stand Of timber being generally fair and
in places dense, with conditions unusually
favorable to reproduction. The permanent
reservation Of the two tracts by protecting
the timber and regulating It's use, will re-
suit in great benefit to the settlers Of the
surrounding region stockmen, also who
use the grazing land in this locality Will
be protected in the better and more per
manent use Of the range, as the forest re-
serve regulations will guard against In
jury to the-range through over grazing,
while allowing full utilization of the forage
products.
Rural free delivery route No. has been
established October 2, at Columbus, Platte
county. Nebraska, serving 372 people and
80 houses,
Rural carriers appointed for South Da-
kota routes: Cotton, route 2; Holden Brown,
carrier; Adolph Brown, substitute. Dell
Rapids, route 8; Nels Thompson, carrier;
49, Henderson, substitute; route 8;
Louis n. sather, carrier; Earl Standemaus,
1
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-02
HANLEY CHARGED WITH FRAUD
Farmers Alliance Leader Accused of
Using Mails to Sell stock in
Bogus Ranch Company.

ST. PAUL, Aug. John c. Hanley, pub
Usher of the Alliance Advocate. and we'll
known throughout the west a leader in
the Farmers alliance and other political
movements, has been arrested by United
States Marshall Grimshaw on a charge Of
using the malls in connection with a scheme
to defraud.
The charge is that in advertising matter
sent through the mail for the purpose of
selling stock in the Consolidated Farm
and Ranch company, Hanley represented
that this company had acquired the prop
erty OF the MorAlna Cooperative Ranch
company, now in the hands of receiver,
which representation is claimed to be false.
His hearing is set for August IL.
The consolidation company was organized
a few months ago under TIE laws of South
Dakota with Hanley as prt sident and cap
italzed al $3.50 900. The gogernment claims
that the new company has practically no
assets and in order to induce investors to
buy stock in the new company the pro-
moters pretended to have secured the prop
erty of the old company.
The Montana company is now in the
hands of a receiver and is claimed to have
assets of only $4,000 with an incumbrance
in the shape of a $1,000 mortgage. In
some of the literature sent out by Hanley
it is represented that the property is worth
SlO7159.
The circulars sent out names among the
officers OF the Consolidated company A. J.
wheden of Omaha. secretary; A. H. Inley,
Des Moines. Ia, as one of the directors.
The names of A ]. Wheden is not in
the Omaha directory. but there is an A. j.
whIdden, whose business is set down as
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-02
EMPLOYERS LIFT THE BAN
Union Teamsters Are Restored 20 Old
Places In Former strike
bound Houses

CHICAGO, Aug. l.-Police were rero,,.s
today from the wagons OF many OF tbs
firms that have been strikebound Tor 60
months. Correspondingly many union
drivers were restored 10 their old pIsce.
The Employers association, following tbs
determination Of the Lumbermen's associs.
ton to reinstate union teamsters In a bodv
had decided TO lift the ban placed on AZ
strikers this week. The action was taker
despite the fact that the Coal Teamsters
union had ignored The employers threat
not TO rehire any Of the strikers until al
should vote 70 call the strike on
A boycott against i've Big coal companies
n stl On
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-02
ALLEGED CROOK BREAKS JAIL
Earl Trainer, Charged with blowing
Up POstofice, Saws Way Out of
Prison at Lacrosse

LA CROSSE. Wis, Aug. 1.-Earl Trainer.
alias Harry S. Emmet, charged with blow
ing up the Stoddard, Wis, postoffice on the
night of July 6. escaped from Jail here to-
day, saving HIS way out. A fine steel saw,
concealed in bunch of fruit sent him by
woman, purported to be his wife, enabled
him to escape.
A rope was made OF blankets with which
the crook descended from the floor where
he was confined alone. No trace OF the man
can be found although posses are searching
for him. James Crane and Harry S. Cum
ningham, held for completely in the robbery
failed TO escape, being confined on different
| floors.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-02
DEvLIN WILL GO TO IRELAND
Kansas Millionaire 10 He Given Con-
troll of His Estate After He
Returns from Trip.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aus 1.-Mr. and Mrs
c. j. Devlin today left for Spring Water
Ill, where they will visit a week. They
will then go TO Ireland, where Mr.. Devlin
will spend month or more trying TO re-
gain his health. II is understood that when
Mr.. Devlin returns to Topeka he will be
given charge Of his estate, the creditors
believing this course would result in the
estate paying out sooner. Eastern parties
will advance the money sufficient TO pay
on claims and the court will, then be asked
TO discharge the receivers.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-02
RAILWAY CUT DIVERTS FLOOD
Mile of Rock Island Track Near Col
OrRdO Springs Buried Under
Sand and Mud.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug 1.-The
Rock Island railway is temporarily out OF
action in this city as a result of the cloud
burst that struck north Of town last night.
The cut through which the road enters
Colorado Springs is about 100 feet wide and
twenty feet deep and it is declared to have
run full of water when the force of the
flood reached that point The tracks today
for distance of nearly a mile are buried
under from eight tc ten feet OF sand and
traffic is reaching the city via Denver
Had this cut not diverted the flood from
the course that 1t was taking and carried
1t TO Monument creek, enormous damage
would have resulted to the best residence
district of Colorado Springs
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-02
Movements Of ocean NesseIs August 1

At New York-Sailed kron PTinz WI
helm, for Bremen: Pannonia. for Fiume.
Arrived: Minneapolis, from London. Bre-
men, from Bremen; Cevic from Liverpool,
CarOnia. from Liverpool (Nantucketl.
AT Glasgow-Arrived, FuTnessla. from
New York.
Al Antwerp-Arrived. Kroonland. from
New York
Al Naples-Arrived: Prince Adelbert,
frou1 New York.
Al Liverpool Sailed. saxonia, for Bos-
toz.
Al London-sailed Columbian. for Bos-
taR-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-02
STOPS DIGGING AT PANAMA
work on Canal WiII BE Suspended
Pending Better Prepare
tIOn for Work.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-The executive COM
mittee OF the Isthmian Canal commission
has about decided 10 suspend any at
tempt az digging the canal until better
prepared for the work, cables the Herald's
correspondent at Panama, The present
sanitation will be replaced by vigorous re-
forms
chief Engineer Stevens viii live at Culs-
bra or AncOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-02
HYDE WILL TAKE A BRIDE
Engagement of Former OhcIaI OF
Equitable Society and Miss Gladys
Deacon Announced

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The reported en-
gagement Of Miss Gladys Deacon and
James II. Hyde was given authority today
by a member OF Miss Deacon's family