davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
MlCkEY'S STATEMENTA BOMB
Governor ArsuIsS Chief Local Grain In
spsctsr by Quoting Independents
HEYL DECLARES THERE IS NO UNfMRNEsS
DenOunces Complaints Antitrust
Elevator Men File with Governor
as Unwarranted and Invites
Comparison of Markets.

Independent grain dealers have COM
planned to me that they do not believe
they have been fairly treated by the grain
inspectors at Omaha" said Governor
Mickey Thursday, as recorded in The Bee
Friday morning.
w. F. Heyl, chief grain inspector, de-
nounces the statements Of the Independents
TO the governor as unfounded and unjust.
1T is a fact geuo~"lly conceded in grain
circles of the state said Mr.. Heyl, that
inspection in Omaha is fairer than in any
other market Farmers and independent
dealers who have shipped to Kansas City
have found this out to their sorrow when
they thought they would find as good
treatment there as here and shipped TO
that city. II any man is dissatisfied with
the inspection, ] advise him to ship to
another market once. In other places an
allowance Of $50 pounds on the car is
made 70 the elevator and the shipper loses
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
Announcement to Patrons.

Miss Jennie Rablnowitz wishes to an
nounce to her many friends in Omaha that
she has accepted a position with ]. L.
Brandeis & Sons where she will be in the
annex millinery department, She will be
pleased TO greet her friends there at the
opening Saturday or at any time later.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
Annual FAN Opening Saturday, seDt.2s

Ladies who are interested in the most
stylish in fall and winter garments, are
cordially invited to visit the store OF
Menter & Rosenbloom Co. at 1903 Dodge
ST., on the opening day, September %.
The exhibition of lovely fall suits, coats,
skirts, waists and millinery, is we'll worth
seeing and each lady who attends Will re-
ceive a souvenir. Liberal credit terms are
given on all purchases.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
$3.50 to clear Lake and Return
Chicago Great Western Railway.

Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale every Friday and satur-
day Final return limit the following Mon
day Good fishing, boating, bathing and
other outdoor sports. Reasonable hotel
rates. Tourist sleeping cars run on Satur-
day night train. For further information
apply to s d. Parkhurst, G. A., 1872 Far
nam street Omaha, Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
PIennnnt Waya for summer DaNn

are the Grand Trunk, Lehigh Valley Double
Track Route, Chicago to New York via
Niagara Falls; the Grand Trunk Central
Vermont Boston a. Maine Route, from
Chicago TO Boston, and the Grand Trunk
Railway System 10 Montreal. Quebec and
Portland. Double track from Chicago TO
Montreal.
Fares descriptive literature etc. will be
mailed on application to Geo. W. Vaux,
A. G. p. g. T. A., 1876 Adams St. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
Saving to he Effected.

by rates already provided in the South
Omaha independent franchise, the business
man there would get one telephone for
$3.50 per month and have the free use OF
the Omaha exchange, which would be a
saving OF $10.5O per month, or Sl26 per
year. The Omaha business man can save
the difference between the present rate OF
the Bell company, Ss4 per year, and the
independent rate, which will be $54 per
year. and in addition get free service to
South Omaha. Now, il the Bell monopoly
can satisfy you that you are not being
overcharged, don't ask your councilman TO
support the independent telephone fran
chise.
I'm addition to lowering rates, we will
erect one main exchange building in the
business district Of Omaha, one subex-
change building in some part Of the resi-
dence district and one exchange building
in South Omaha. These buildings will all
be handsome and commodious freproof
buildings and will mean the outlay of at
least $4,000. The amount that will be ex-
pended, in case we are permitted to spend
our money in your city, will be in the
neighborhood of s1,5OOOOO. which will mean
that hundreds OF laboring men, mechanics
and contractors will find employment
Many OF your Omaha contractors will Sc
cure valuable contracts for the erecting OF
buildings, laying conduits, etc.
What II Means to Business.
"If the citizens of Omaha want this mil.
lion and a half dollars spent in Omaha and
South Omaha, II you want Omaha to talE
with the 10000 independent telephone sub,
scribers in Omaha territory who are now
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
81. Paul ana Return

DULUTH, ASHLAND AND BAYFIELD,
and return
1850
DEADwooD AND LEAD
and return
31s.B.
VERY LOW RATES NOW
TO ALL POINTS EAST
via The Northwestern Line.
City Ofices l4Ol-l403
Farnam Street
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23

The racing matinee which was 10 have
taken place at Sprague Street Driving
park saturday afternoon has been declared
on. For the last week the track has been
70 train their animAlA
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
HORRIBLY nurned

was C. Rivenbark of Norfolk. Va. but
Bucklen's Arnica salve healed his burns
without a scar. Heals cuts, too. 25c. For
sale by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
Greatly reduced Rates
wabash n. n,

Sold November sO-Account Home Visitor
Excursions-Call at Wabash city once or
address Harry z. Moores. @. A. p. D..
Omaha. Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23

Funeral services OF Mrs. Frank ]. Fitz-
gerald will be held at the family residence.
1914 8 S0th Ave, Sunday. September a. at
2 o'clock p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23

that much Here no allowance is made
and the shipper gets credit for every
pound he sends The assistants are as
careful in getting correct weights as If
they were measuring gold. II is nom
sense for 'hs independents to say that
they are given grades of No. and on
grain which would be graded No. for
the regulars. The men who make such
statements are aware that they can ap-
peal from the decision OF the chief in
spector to the judgment OF the grain com
mittee OF the exchange, a body Of seven
able business men, all experienced in the
grain business.
No Complaints Filed.
There has not been a complaint in the
last twelve months. 1t is natural the peo-
pie should want their grain to grade bet
ter than it does, but none Of the dealers
really think they are given an unfair deal
or they would ask an investigation by
the grain committee"
The printed rules Of the Omaha Grain
exchange provide for an appeal from the
assistant inspectors TO the chief inspector.
II the shipper is not satisfied with his de-
cislon a provision is made for an appeal
to the grain committee. Regarding the
course to be pursued by the grain COM
mittee in such cases rule 25 says:
II shall be the duty of the grain COM
mittee, upon receipt Of notice as aforesaid
to proceed at once to carefully examine
the grain In question and render Its de-
cision as TO the quality and grade thereof
in accordance with the standard estab-
lished by the grain committee, in writing
said decision to be final and the chiei
Inspector shall when so requested, issue a
/ certificate of the grade of the grain In
question in accordance with the decision
OF the grain committee.
The members Of the grain committee are
J. H. Hamilton, F. S. Cowgirl, G. H. Lyons
e p. Peck. e. Z. Huntley, N. Merriam
and K. c, Twamley.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
RacinE Matinee ia or,

Most value for your money at Huber
mann's jewelry store. 18th aud Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23

The matinees at the Burwood are about
the most popular thing offered in the
amusement line in Omaha these days.
Thursday afternoon saw one OF the finest
assemblages OF women and children ever
gathered I'm the city, and this afternoon
will see that assemblage repeated. The
pretty little theater has won it's way from
the beginning and the company is also COM
ing in for golden praises. The Girl Left
Behind Me" will give way to "A Royal
Family at the matinee on Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23

One Fare to Hot Springs, Ark.
Plus 81, for round trip. daily. good for SO
days. Summer Is the best time for treat
ment. Ask any ticket agent
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
Announcements of the Theaters.

A. B. Hubermann. diamonds. Own imp
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23

Harry ,, Days, .uAasrtAksh Tsl al1S
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23

have, is s57 per year. By the Bells ma
nipulation of rates the South Omaha busi-
ness man is held up as follows:
One South Omaha telephone, per
HnOnln .ssssssN 1.OJ
One Omaha telephone, per month. $50
Total, per month. nth......................$ a 90
Or --...aD
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23

On Sunday afternoon the first perform
ance OF seven 10 be given Of THE For
hidden Land" at the Boyd will be on. This
pretty musical comedy was a success in
Omaha last season and comes again with
all the quaint and amusing features that
made it so. II has the bright, sparkling
comedy, the musical airs and the catchy
songs that mark good production OF the
kind. ana on top OF that has much orig
inality in conception Of situations. In COS
tuning and in scenic effects.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23

Matinee and night performances today
will bring the present bill to a close at the
orpheum At the performance this evening
the curtain will rise at sl5 sharp.
The Patty brothers. a new European SEN
sation, will be on the new bill that opens
the week with a matinee Sunday. Many of
their feats OF equilibrium are noi only orig
inal. but are said 70 be most remarkable.
especially true is this said TO ne OF Alex
ander Patty's feat of walking on his head,
he being the only man that does this won
derful act. Signorina Verera is another
prominent feature. She is known as the
italian nightingale and comes from the
Royal Academy of Music St. Cecilia, Rome
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
$4,000 BAG OF DIAMONDS GONE
MEN YORK LAWYER ARRESTED
ON ALBANY WARRANT.

Byron TrHNer says lie Knows Nothing
OF Alleged Mistake ~ the New Ken.
more Hotel IN Handing Quito Hin
the wrong GrlpiAek--In Police Cell.
John Doe warrant from Albany, oharg-
ing the theft Of a bag Of jewsry valued at
5000. was the basis for the arrest here last
night Of Byron Traver. Detectives Kelly,
Doran and Flannelly Of the Central once,
who made the arrest, know nothing Of the
case except that Judge John J. Brady had
hsaued the warrant AT Albany on April p.
The prisoner was entered at Police Head
quarters a. Byron Traver, lawyer. aged ~.
Dispatches from Albany say that
jeWelry salesman's bag was given to Traver
by mistake at the new Kenmore Hotel on
April IS and has not been recovered. NJ. +.
Savage, who keeps ne boarding house at
~ West Twenty-hrst street, where Traver
lived up to two weeks ago, saw Travor at
Headquarters last night and said after
ward that Traver was a reputable lawyer
who did a good deal Of business with oor-
porations.
He says he Is not guilty Of this. charge,
reported Savage, 'and don't think for a
moment that he Is. Mr.. Traver was in
Albany about the time the bag Is alleged
TO have been taken from the hotel. He
was putting up at the hotel at the time.
He didn't take any bag.
His business calls him 20 Albany fire.
quently, and know when he only went
there for day OF two he seldom took any
baggage. He was living at my house on
the last trip he made TO Albany. and l
know he didn't take a bag with him.
Neither did he bring one back
ALBANY, May i9-Diamonds TO the
value Of 5000 we're taken from the once
Of the New Kenmore Hotel on the morn
ing Of April Is. apparently by mis-
take. For time it looked as though there
had been robbery committed, and the
entire detective force was called out TO
ind the missing gems.
The evening before, three mon went into
the hotel and handed their coats to the
clerk. These were hung up behind the
desk S. W. Clover, a travelling salesman,
then entered and handed in a small grip to
be deposited in the safe. The grip was
placed near the coats andwas then forgotten.
On the morning Of the next day one Of the
trio,who had entered on the previous even
ing and who was registered as ByronTraver,
desired to catch a train in a hurry and
asked for his coat and grip. What he thought
was his property was handed to him, and
he left the hotel. A few minutes later the
travelling salesman demanded his posses
sions and found to his dismay that his grip
containing, he said, 5000 worth Of uncut
diamonds, was missing
It was expected that the diamonds would
be returned when the mistake was dis
covered, but the police, who tried to reach
Mr. Byron Traver, who has a New York
ONCE at IS William street. were told by
ONCE attaches that Traver had not been
there for some days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
PLANS 4 SKYSCRAPER CHURCH.
Rock efeuer'S Pastor Expects His Aid II
Congregation Approves Of the Scheme,

Rock efeuer'S Pastor Expects His Aid II
Congregation Approves Of the Scheme.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May l3.-Plans for a
skyscraper church will be submitted to the
members OF the Euclid Avenue Baptist
Church by the Rev. Charles T. Eaton on
Sunday. June 4. As planned, the church
will be twelve stories high. The first floor
will contain reading rooms, libraries and
rest rooms and it will be open to every one
who has no home.
The main idea Of DR.. Eaton is 10 es-
tablish a home, rather than a clubhouse.
The sskyscraper church" is 10 be devoted
10 the amelioration Of downtown social
conditions. On the upper floors it is pro-
posed TO have rooms for games OF all kinds.
II Is argued that these will attract the street
urchin from the sluns 10 a cleaner life.
The other floors will contain sleeping
apartments and dining rooms. The church
auditorium will be on the second and third
floors and will be approached by grand
staircase. DR.. Eaton said to-day:
sIfmy congregation approves Of the plan,
the church will surpass any structure Of
it's kind In the world, Among churches IL
will be unique, for IL will be the outgrowth
Of our own experience. Continually we are
tuning hundreds Of people from our door,
When asked n John d. Rockefeller would
assist in the project, DR.. Eaton replied
that Rockefeller had always been the most
liberal donor Of the church and would give
his aid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

belligerent Is limited. How. therefore,
can France know or control the quantity
when transshlpment Il effected In territorial
WateBY he concludes that coaling within
The territorial waters Of neutral Power Is
contrary to the duty Of neutrality. A. 10 the
French thesis that the Russians did not Use
French waters for strategical purposes
Suyematsu AYERS that the squadrons Of
Rojestyensky, FOelkershan and Botro yosky
rendezvoused at Madagascar aud concen-
trated az NOssi Be. He declares that Japan IL
prepared 10 prove both charges before an
international commission.
Suyematsu declares that Japan main
tains that the repairs effected by the Rus
slams az Cherbourg and Majunga were
illicit, because the vessels were 90 their
way 10 battle and consequently the repairs
augmented their combative force. As 20
Indo-China, Japan Is unable 10 accept from
a great power like France the excuse that
the coast j. too long to be properly watched.
State that Is unable TO make its neutrality
respected excludes itself from the benefits
Of neutrality and substitutes the belligerent's
action for its own proper action. As 10
Saigon and Kamranh Bay Japan COM
plains that France permitted unlimited
coaling
Suyematsu adds that Japan considers
that any shipment Of GOAL, however small,
30 near the scene OF an encounter is an
infraction Of neutrality. The Baron pro-
ceeds 10 argue that the Temps's own dehni-
ton OF what constitutes base Of operations
fits the present case; the Russians having
continually utilized French territorial
waters, proceeding from Kamranh Bay
TO Port d'Ayot and then 10 Honkohe Bay.
Suyematsu denies that the japanese vio-
lated the neutrality Of the Philippines or
Of Dutch territory. 1t is also untrue that
Japan did not complain OF breaches Of
neut rality by other Powers besides France.
England having regulated the traflo in
Cardiff coal after a remonstranoe from
Japan.
Suyematsu concluded by saying that
Japan is just fled in approaching France
for having permitted the Russians 10 use
a continual sojouTn in the French waters
of Algers, Jibutil, Madagascar and lndo-
China for war purposes. He does not
think that japan doubts the sincerity Of
France. but is obliged to aver that the
orders given at Paris have been negligently
and ineffect lively carried out by the French
colonial functionRrics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
PARIsGOWNs FOR PRINCESBRTDE
Germany Disturbed Because TrOusseau
Is Not All Home Made.
ls DeipaIeh 70 THl sUN

GptgtuA law LstapaiNN 20 n oNNf'
LONDON, May 1s.-All Germany from the
court to the kitchen Is In a oommotion
over the wedding tnousseau OF Grand
Duchess Cecilia, who is to be married to
the Crown Prince on June 9. Cecilia g
mother. the Grand Duchess Anastasia,
who seems to take delight IN crossing her
future son-in-law's imperious sire, insists
that the greater part Of the trousseau
shall be made in Paris.
The German papers are grumbling AZ
this and the Kaiser has protested Grave
leading articles are printed In the news
papers dwelling upon the improperly OF
engaging Paris modistes to adom a Ger
man princess who Is about 10 marry Ger
many's Crown Prince.
Il j. true that some Of Cecilia's garments
have been ordered in Germany, and a
Mecklenburg-Schwe paper proudly prints
a list OF articles Of lingerie ordered in
Schwerin and also points out that two
fur nantes we're made in Berlin, where
the bridal dress itself IL being made.
But the fact remains that the trousseau e
superlatiye joys will be created in Paris.
This, says the Td0ebldh, ia largely respon-
'sible for an estrangement between the
Grand Duchess Anastasia and the Inn
perial family which may even prevent her
from attending her daughters wedding
But the Grand Duchess remains firm, and
Paris dressmalxing establishments are glee-
fully exhibiting costly apparel destined for
CeCilia's adornment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
seer. MORTON WILL RETIRE.
After . Talk with the President He SAID
He VIM Leave the Cabinet Next BAn.

After . Talk With the President He SAID
He Wnl Leave the Cabinet Next Ban.
WASHINGTON, May is.-Paul Morton,
Secretary Of the Navy. said to-day that be
bad no intention Of leaving the Cabinet
at this time, but would Tetiro next fall.
Mr.. Morton said he had formed no plans
for the future. II IL understood 10 be
Mr.. Morton's intention to take an extended
vacation, beginning in August, with the
understanding that while away tho PreSi-
dent WIN accept HIS resiEpation.
When Mr., Morton entered the Cabinet be
expressed a desire to leave on March =,
1905. when the new Presidential term would
be begun, but at the solicitation OF the
President he consented 20 remain longer
TO give MIR. Roosevelt the benefit OF his eI-
perisnoe ~ practical railroad man In the
railroad freight rate campaign.
II the President was Displaced over Mr..
Moron's recent declaration that the rail-
roads would be able to settle the rate ques-
ton, he has not indicated that Mr.. Morton's
usefulness In the Administration has ended,
Mr.. MortOn's statement that be would retire
next fall WAS made after be had discussed
the matter With the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
AIERTED TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
workman Jumps Overheard With Blazing
Box Containing so Pounds OF Dynamite.

workman Jumps Overheard With Blazing
Box Containing so Pounds OF Dynamite.
RICHMOND, May l3.-With a box con-
tanning fifty pounds Of dynamite under
his arm, one end Of which was ablaze,
Robert Pocklington leaped into the James
River this afternoon, saving an Old Do
minion steamer and a number OF valuable
wharves from destruction. More i'm
portant still he saved the lives Of scores
Of men who were at work on the vessel
and about the dock.
Near the Old Dominion wharf, machine
is at work drilling holes In the rocky botto m
OF the James, to blast out and deepen the
channel. Pooklington was hard at work
when a man near him yelled The dyna-
mite box IL ahrel'
Without moments hesitation Pockling-
ton caught the dangerous object in his
arms and dived over the side into fifteen
feet Of water. He went to the bottom like
a rock, but came 20 tho surface with a
vigorous spring. the box Of dynamite still
under his arm with the blaze e1tinguished.
The box took fire from some cotton waste
which had been ignited by the heat Of the
boiler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
PACKERS WIVES CAN,T JOIN ZEN.
chicago Prosecutor 10 Make Trouble for
Men Who Hive Hurried Abroad.

CHICAGO, May l3.--The departure for
Europe Of Richard w. Howes, manager
Of the casing department. and Irving A..
Want, assistant treasurer Of Swift a Co..
has prompted United States District
Attorney Morrison 10 demand that the wives
Of the two men appear at the Federal
Building on Monday and give bonds for
their continued presence in Chicago. Both
men were wanted before the Federal Grand
Jury In the beef investigation. but when
subpnnas were sent out for them il was
found that they had gone TO Canada.
Since then Mrs. Howes and Mrs Want
returned: writs were served upon them
and they appeared before the Grand Jury
In the meantime the husbands set out for
Europe The men were Under various
aliases during their stay in Canada. Secret
Service men, who have had the packing house
employees under surveillance for the last
two months. notified the Chicago authori-
ties Of their departure for Europe, A large
number Of packing house ofioials aud en-
ployees are now on the other eide "a the
Atlantic o. op The wy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
CROKER TOLD OF SONS DEATH
HE RAS NOT DECIDED WHETHER
TO COME TO NEW YORK.
YOmE woman Here SuyS sho Was ERsaged
70 Marry Herbert ana was 60 HHyo
believed HIM West--Famlly say they
DO Net Know Hsr-nOy Died or opium.

Followed Him WeSt-Family say fhey
DO Net Knew Hsr-nOy Died or opium.
Special csNs DssgaieS % Tm sun.
DUBLIN, May ls.-Riohard Croker Ia all
most prostrted over the news Of the death
Of his son Herbert yesterday.
He received the news while returning
from the country this morning. He read
the details IN the morning papers. and said
no could not believe the stories that his son
had been drugged.
He sooied at the idea that Herberts
death was due to violence. He explained
that the young mans heart was WAak and
his death was undoubtedly due to that,
and not to violence a. reported
Herberts habits were good, he said, and
he could not therefore believe that Her
bort's death was due 10 other than natural
causes consequent upon his weak heart.
Mr.. Croker said that he had not made up
his mind whetheT he would sail tomorrow
from Queenstown for New York.
The cable dispatches to-day brought
hundreds of messages Of coincidence from
New York and here, where Mr.. Croker has
become very popular. The sympathy Of
the masses has been extended TO him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
BRIBERY ON Gas DILL.
AIbany's District Attorney Making an In.
yestiEation Of the Charge.

ALBAEI, May ls.-Distriot Attorney
George Addington Of Albany county is
making an investigation into the charge that
bribery was used In defeating the passage
In the State Senate last week Of the eighty
cent gas bill for New York city Mr.. Adj
dinEtons attention was called to the charge
by persons in New York city with a request
that he make an investigation. Who these
persons are Mr.. Addington declines TO say.
He has been looking around and has studied
the vote upon the bill in the Senate.
His Investigation 80 far has disclosed
nothing, but he is probing into the matter.
One Senator Il said 20 have remarked before
he leftAlbany that he did not care II be did
not come back for another term, for he had
had profitable time Of II the past winter.
This has also reached the ears Of tie District
Attorney and he will try to get an interview
With the Senator, who Il a Tammany man.