davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-30

Secretary Bonaparte's family will not
come to Washington to live. The Sec
rotary will have apartments here. and
Mrs. Bonaparte will come over to
Washington to attend the State recep-
lions and all that, but she will live in
the beautiful Bonaparte home in Bal
timore. Baltimore is only an hour
from Washington with trains every
hour, and IL the wife of the Secretary
of the Navy chooses to live there and
give her receptions and dinners to the
President and the members of the Cab
met i'm her own home, why, 1t will be
only about as much of a trip as New
York society leaders take to get from
one end of that town to the other in
attendance on social functions or to go
to the theater Whether society in
Washington will take kindly To this Is
another question. Official Washington
Is not fond of bestirring itself. and it
may elect to turn the cold shoulder
but, then, il won't. 1t will probably
break its neck to get a glimpse of
that Observation-Disclosures and decor
ated home in Baltimore, where the Ma
poleon relies are authentic and mag
nificent and no other chance to see
them Will be offered. 1t will be re-
membered that Secretary Longs fam
lily seldom lived I'm Washington; but
they did not invite Washington to visi,
them, SO there was that difference
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-11-30

Well. our Col. Bryan, who greatly
admires Admiral Togo. and who was
much impressed by the ceremonies,
wanted souvenir OF the occasion.
Thrifty, as always. he wanted that
"war-stool." and SO he offered-listen
to this We gods, and weep-he offered
to buy 1t! That's what he did. Hadn't
a lick more sense than to ak an ORR
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-16
EIGHT THOUSAND AT PICNIC
Big Crowd, Afternoon and Evening,
Attend B'Nni B'Rith Outing
at KruR's.

Just 1900 persons attended the picnic OF
Krug park yesterday afternoon, given by
the Omaha and South Omaha lodges of the
new Wise Memorial hospital. Many Of the
picnickers went in the afternoon, bringing
big lunch baskets and troops of children.
The greater crowd sailed forth after dusk,
however. led by gaily decorated car, noisy
with footing horns, containing a part Of
Mckinley lodge The picnic was postponed
two weeks on account OF rain on the prior
date, but this did not prevent its success.
In the evening special music was played
by the Royal Canadian band In honor Of
the B'Nai Birth and the families Of MEM
bers, a lot of fireworks prepared for the
occasion were set on and the balloon ascen-
sion and parachute drop was a feature.
There were no athletics, or program or
speaking Everybody enjoyed himself as
he pleased with or without the many nat
uraI artlheial aids to pleasure at the cool
resort
The committee having the picnic in charge
was composed of NJ. Meyer chairmani l.
| Ziegler, Carl Brandeis, S. Friedman, Martin
sugarman, Joe Levine and s. Newman
Nearly $1,000 realized for the new
| building due 20 the kindness Of the Krug
park proprietors in doDating big per-
centage Of the days receipts.
For the first time in Omaha fireworks
were used in connection with the balloon
ascension, a great quantity Of them being
discharged from the big canvas bag sew
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-16
DELEGATES GO TO MEETING
Railway Commissioners Pass Through
Omaha on Way to Dead
wood Convention.

special train on the Chicago & North
western, bearing the delegates and their
wives OF the National Association OF Rail-
way Commissioners, passed through Omaha
shortly after noon Tuesday for Deadwood,
s. d. The party numbered 14s and in
cluded representatives from nearly all Of
the eastern and southern states, in charge
OF Isaac Brown, secretary of internal af-
fairs.
The officers of the association are: Ira
B. Mills Minnesota, president; James s..
Neville of Illinois, first vice president; w.
@. Smith, South Dakota, second vice presi-
dent; Ed A. Moseley of the District of
Columbia, secretary. and Martin s. Decker.
assistant secretary.
The association is composed OF the Inter-
state Commerce commission, the railroad
commissions OF the various states and ter
ritories and state officials who perform that
duty in states in which there is no railway
commission.
After the annual meeting is held the
party will make trip through the north
west to Billings and Portland.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-16
VICE PRESIDENT INDICATED
Teamsters Decide that Former Omcer
Did Nothing Dishonest with
the Funds.

l. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.-The Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Transfers closed its
convention today. A number Of delegates
left yesterday and the faction that has
supported President Shea, represented at
least two-thirds majority OF those present
Former Vice President Gould was on the
rack for more than an hour. His in
tegrity had been brought into, question
by the committee of officers reports The
committee stated that it had no account
ing of $500, of the $500 expended by Gould
Gould in speech defended himself and
declared he had never presented a bill
that was not legitimate. He was sup
ported by President Shea and Delegate
Turley, former secretary treasurer, the lat
ter having audited Gould's accounts. The
convention adopted a resolution of con-
fidence in Vice President Gould and re-
fused to concur in the committees finding
The recommendation made yesterday by
the committee on officers reports, condemn
ing the conduct OF Third Vice President
Michael Casey rof San Francisco, was again
taken up TO-DAY. John Mclaughlin, an ad-
herent of Casey, made bitter attack on
Alexander DeJeau of San Francisco, who
yesterday made charges against Casey.
After a heated debate the convention ac-
cepted the report comdemnng Casey.
President Shea was presented with a
loving cup by his friends in the conven-
tion
With the installation Of new officers the
convention adjourned 10 meet in Chicago
the second week in August next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-16
BISHOP SCANNELL RETURNS
Gets Back from Europe, where He
Pays Third visit to
Rome,

Bronzed by travel and physical proof Of
his statement that the trip had done him
much good from health standpoint,
Bishop Scannell arrived in Omaha Tues
day after a trip 10 Rome to fill the obliga-
tions OF his office and TO other parts OF
Europe. On most of the return journey
the bishop was accompanied by Bishop
Garrigan of Sioux City, who is an old
friend. The Omaha churchman was met
at the train by Vicar General Colaneri of
the diocese, p. c.. Heafey. T. ]. Fitzmor-
ris, j. A. c. Kennedy and j. c. Schmidt.
From the station Bishop Scannell went
Immediately to the Sacred Heart convent,
where he participated in the celebration of
the Feast of the Assumption, .r.
This was his third trip to Rome and was
made in compliance with the regulations.
these calling for visit to the Vatican from
each bishop at least once every ten years.
The Journey throughout was pleasant and
lasted since April. Germany Bohemia,
France, England and Ireland were visited.
II was the first meeting OF Bishop Scannell
with Pope Plus and the impression, made
on the bishop was exceedingly favorable.
Father McGovern. pastor of ct Philo-
mena's cathedral, who accompanied the
bishop abroad, is still in Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-16
BIDS FOR BATTLE MOUNTAIN
Proposals TO Complete Hot Springs
sanitarIum Are sought by
Captain Palmer.

Bids will be opened Thursday morning at
10 o'clock at the office of Captain II. E.
Palmer at the postofhce for the erection OF
the power house at the Battle Mountain
sanitarium at Hot Springs, S. d.
Captain Palmer has just returned from
Hot Springs and says that the work is
progressing at the sanitarium. Five OF the
ward rooms are now under roof and the in
terror work already has begun, including
the plumbing and heating. The founda-
tions Of ward room No. 3 are completed and
work on the super rstrueture will begin soon.
The administration building is ready for
the roof and work on that will begin next
week.
I'VE advertised for proposals in the Chi
cago, Denver, Kansas City, Deadwood, st.
Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha papers, but
only received two responses, and they were
so high that we couldn't think Of them,
said Captain Palmer. You see, the build
ers and contractors were so busy in their
own sections they were not hunting for
work
at is a noticeable fact right here In
Omaha thai It is with the utmost din.
Guilty that you can engage a contractor tc
do any work for you. They are all so busy
they do not care to take additional con.
tracts"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-16
MRS. SAUNDERS FILES ANEW
Wife of Bloomfield Banker Answers
His Demands for More Specific
Charges for Divorce.

Alice Maude Saunders, formerly Of Bloom
field, Neb., in response to demand from
her husband has filed an amended petit
ton in her suit for divorce in which she
makes more specific and definite the charges
of cruelty. neglect and Drunkenness she
has set up as her grounds for divorce.
The amended petition goes into the al
legged acts of cruelty with considerable de-
tail.
Mrs. Saunders AYERS that these things
had become matter of public notoriety in
Bloomfield, until she could no longer en-;
dure the life there, She also insists that
her husband is worth over $4,000 above
all liabilities as a banker, mill man and
dealer in cattle, and she Is entitled to rea-
sonable maintenance during the pendency
OF the suit and substantial alimony If she
shall be granted a divorce.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-16
OFFICERS OF THE CONFERENCE
Election Takes Place ut the seventh
Day Adventists Camp
Meeting,

At the Seventh Day Adventist camp meet
ing, Eighth and Bancroft streets. where
1000 delegates are assembled, these officers
have been elected for the ensuing year:
Legal trustees, A. T. Robinson, T. Nc
Alpine, Joseph Roy, ]. c. Middaugh, G..
Mathiesen; delegates to Central Union con-
ference, Dr. w. A. George, Lewis Johnson,
c. H. Miller, r. F. Andrews. ]. ]. Graf,
o. e. Jones; state agents of Nebraska, w.
c. Boynton, L. f. johnson; chairman Of
camp meeting committee, F. II. Hahn;
president A. T. Robinson; vice president,
Lewis Johnson; secretary and treasurer,
Joseph Roy; educational superintendent c.
II. Miller; educational secretary, Pearl
Morrison; executive committee A. T. Rob
inson, ]. ]. Graft d. r. Callahan, r. f.
Andrews. c. II. Miller, G. Mathiesen..
Three general meetings are held each
day. Elder X. c. Russell of Washington,
d. c., will preach Wednesday evening
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-16
AGAINST SELLING THE PARKS
Mayor MOOres Says Omaha Should
Hold on to Both FOntRneIIe
and EImwOOd.

II am solidly against selling Fontanelle
and Elmwood parks" says Mayor Moores
Il think this course would not fall short
of folly. 1t is my firm conviction that
within a decade or two, Omaha will have a
population of 10000 people. The growth
that has set in upon us is no boom or
impetus that will soon die away. 1t is
steady. sure and the result of natural con-
ditions, plus courage, enterprise and con-
fidence. Within few years these two but
lying parks will become among the most
precious of the public treasures. We can
not hope now to get half what we paid
Cor them. Real estate dealers and specula-
tors would like to see the parks ripped up
and sold, have no doubt but that is not
what the city exists for. l shall never ap-
prove the sale of either park"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-16
MAN WILL Be BACK NUMBER
Chicago sooiOlogist Creates Sensation at
Meeting Of Factory Inspectors
AGE OF THE ETERNAL FEMININE NEAR
woman, He says, VIII soon he
Ruling Sex I'm Industrinlism-
Neglected children.
of the Rich.

DETROIT, Aug 15.-The annual conven-
ton Of the International Association of
Factory inspectors opened here today.
About $50 delegates were present. The
speech of Mr.. Bodine, who Is superintend-
ent of compulsory education at Chicago,
was the feature of the day and created
mild sensation among the delegates. The
speaker produced federal statistics cover
ing the past twenty years showing that
the industrial competition Of women chill
dren and machine labor was driving the
men out of the large cities to fields Of
heavy manual labor in mining and agri-
culture.
Man il Dying out.
He declared that woman was destined to
be the ruling sex in industrialsm and con-
tinued:
Man. like the Indian, is dying out and
being driven out. In 1890 there were S9l4,ou
women who were employed in gainiul oceu-
pations in America. In 1900 the NUMBER
had increased to 53z9,S S07. The birth rate
among the females is increasing ana lhe
death decreasing. II is just the reverse
among the males. We are rapidly drift
ing to the age of the eternal feminine, -
forced to return to the soil and to those
fields of labor where only his physical en-
durance will save him in the struggle tor
survival
Children of the Rich.
In discussing the competitive life for the
leadership for the society, the speaker
| said.
Society Is dying out at the top. It is a
crystal maze of glass houses, where nc
occupant dares cast the first stone; the
| dangerous example, the academy of di
vorce. Society has mothers who are slaves
| to the siren calls OF fashion and frivohty
| who look more often into their mirrors
| than into the faces of their children. witt
| a fashionable mother gaddng about a.
| social functions and a fashionable father
at his club, the result will be that within
| a decade the question Of the neglected
| children of the rich will become as grea
| a social problem as that of the neglected
| children of the Door.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-16
RECORD BREAKING CROP YEAR
Such is Prediction of Peter Jansen,
who Has Been over
the state.

Peter Jansen of Jansen is in the city,
stopping at the Paxton. while enroute TO
the reciprocity convention at Chicago, to
He said:
"In all my years OF residence In Ne
braska l never have seen the state moro
prosperous and the crop conditions more
favorable, and / have been over much of
the state within the recent past. 1t is
going to be a record breaking year. Crops
OF all kinds, with the bare exception OF
fruits, are the best ever grown in the
state. l have just come from the Alberta
country in Canada. The Doukabirs are
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-16
Naval Recruiting station.

S. l. NJ. Major, lieutenant in the United
States navy, is in the city and has opened
up naval recruiting station In the Nc
Cague block, where he will remain for ten
days in the hopes of getting some material
for Uncle Sans wHrshps Lieutenant
Major has been in Omaha a number OF
times before and states the material which
he gets from this city is well worth coni-
ing after He wants all sorts OF mechanics
as well as ordinary sailors. He has four
teen recruits already who have passed the
examination. He is accompanied by Sur
geon A. Il. Wise who makes the physical
examination, while Lieutenant Major eX-
amines the applicants as to their ability
in their respective lines.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-16
LOCAL RREVlTlES.

Rose NJ. Bustard, a housekeeper OF LIN
coin has fled her voluntary petition IN
bankruptcy in the United states district
court Her liabilities are scheduled at
s., ,O63 % and her assets at $500.
VIII NJ. Mallen, a minor, by his next best
friend, o. MalIen. has brought suit for
s. 900 damages against the OMAHA Electric
Light and Power company for injuries sus-
tained at South Omaha December Z, 1904
Young Malen was playing about a wagon
belonging TO the company near where some
work was being done by the employees OF
the company, and while the child was still
on the wheel the wagon was started by
the driver OF the team and the child thrown
under the wheel and badly injured. The
case is transferred from the district eouri
OF Douglas county
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-16
Men with Too Much JeweIry

Two men giving the names of Dan
Black and John Copeland were arrested by
Ofacer MansheId al Thirteenth and Mason
streets last night while trying 10 dispose
OF a watch. When taken to the station
there was found IN their possession six
watches, three long neck chains and a
number OF rings, along with some other
small articles OF Jewelry. The police be-
lieVe the men robbed some residence early
in the evening while the occupants were
away, and expect to get a report OF the
missing goods. The two men are held at
the jail with a charge OF being suspicious
chara cteTs booked after their names. Black
attempted TO throw a watch into the street
while riding to the station in the patrol
wagon. but Conductor Andy Fahey noticed
this and stopped him.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-16
BuiIdfnE Permits,

Edward Riley has obtained a permit from
building at Nineteenth and Farnam streets.
66xiS2 feet and two stories high, TO cost
$4,000, now in process OF construction
other permits have been issued to Mrs
Helen Kronert. $500 frame dwelling at
Sixteenth and Vinton; George II. Lee com
pany, s. 600 addition story on brick ware
house at lll5-l; Harney; o. L. Stearns
81 900 frame dwelling at Twenty-siXth and
Hau1fitOn-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-16
baptist Convention Postponed.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. IA CONNER
cial Appeal dispatch from Helena, Ark,
saws the announcement will be made that
the meeting Of the national Baptist con-
vention which was TO have been held at
Chicago September Is 70 l9 has been post
poned until October 2 by order OF r. G..
Morris, chairman Of the executive commit
tee. This action was taken owing 10 the
rigid quarantine in several states because
OF the yellow fever at New Orleans.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-16

eral thousand feet in the air the effect
being remarkably pretty. The Marrinelles
gave physical culture exhibition on the
Spanish rings and Mr.. Taylor presented
for the first time at the animated picture
show "Crazzloffs Terrible Ride" the mum.
Der being well received.
The picnic was the best attended of four
given by B'Nai Birth at Krugs park
and the order feels that the people are
in mood to assist the new hospital cheer
fully and to the extent OF their ability.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-16
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
POstmRsters and Rural Cnrriera Are
Named by the POstOmce
Department.
From a Stan Correspondent.)

WASHINGTON, Aug. l5.-(Special TeIe-
gram. THE Sioux Falls Heating and
Plumbing company of Sioux Falls, s. D.,
was today awarded the contract for INSTALL
alton OF water filters in the Sioux Falls
public building at their bid OF 1890
William r. Henderson has been appointed
postmaster at smithwick, Fail River
county, South Dakota, vice J. W. Galican,
resigned.
Rural carriers appointed: Iowa-Kana-
wha, route g. John P. Larson, carrier; A.
]. Larsen, substitute South Dakota
White Rock, route 2; Emil Frdlund. car
rier; Carl p. johnson, substitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-16
FIRE RECORD.
CaIIfornin Business BIocI..

BAKERSFIELD, Cal. Aug. 16.-Fire that
broke out today In the heart OF the busi-
ness section OF this city destroyed ten
buildings including scribner's opera house,
the largest theater in town. At noon II
was thought the fire was under control.
Opera House at Webster City.
WEBSTER CITY. Ia, Aug. 15.-(special.)
Fire OF mysterious origin totally de-
stroyed the opera house block, Wells res
taurant and part Of the Independent Order
OF ODD Fellows hall. The loss will be about
SIS 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-16

finally settling down 10 becoming good
citizens up there and are putting in great
crops. They had one little pilgrimage
frenzy recently and we're about to start
out on one Of their curious marches, but
we're finally quieted down and are now out
Of the notion.N
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-16
DEATH RECORD


MARsHALETOWN, Ia. Aus 15-(Spe-
cial REV. d. L. Thoburn well known
in Methodist circles and formerly pastor
at NIarshalltown, is dead at Lucknow. In
dia. The terrific heat is thought to be
responsible. He married Ruth Collins Of
Marshall county, who went to India to
wed him.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-16
Rumor from Pnris.

PARIS, Aug. 15.-M. Witte has received
final instructions relative to the extreme
limit OF the Russian concessions, accord
ing to information received by the Temps
from its st. Petersburg correspondent, who
says he learns in governmental circles that
should Japan insist on the payment of an
indemnity the negotiations will be broken
of. The decisive result, the correspondent
says, is expected this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-16
ChnrIen hi. Bro,rn.

HURON. S. D., Aug. l5.-(SpeciaL)-
Charles F. Brown, one Of the oldest and
most popular conductors on the Dakota
Central division of the Northwestern rail-
way. died at his home in this city OF
typhoid fever. He had been in the employ
Of the Northwestern company for more
than twenty years.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-16
ReY. nenn McGrnM

CHARLES CITY, Aug. 15.-(special)- ,
Rev Dean McGraw Of this city died today
He is one of the Oldest priests OF this dlo-
cese.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-16

y. forsinstance. the disputed points were
reduced 90 two, as it Is considered GER
tain they eventually will be. the plenipo-
tentiaries would be enabled to bargain
or compromise, to offer proposition and
counter proposition. II. In the end. agree
ment were found to be impossible the
world would know and be able to form its
judgment OF the merits OF the respective
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-20
NEWS FOR THE ARMY.

Leave Of absence for seven days has been
granted Captain B. d. Slaughter, paymas-
ter, United States army.
Corporal c. L. McCown, Company L,
Twenty-ffth infantry. Fort Niobrara, has
been honorably discharged from the army,
by direction of the War department.
Leave of absence for thirty days has been
granted Lieutenant-Colonel J. Estcourt
Sawyer, chief quartermaster, Department
of the Missouri, on account OF sickness
Second Glass Private Richard Vieway,
Co. A, First battalion Of engineers, Fort
Leavenworth, has been ordered taken to
the government hospital for the insane at
Private Elmer N. Sharpe, Troop L. Elev-
enth cavalry, Fort Des Moines, has been
sentenced by general court martial rths, to dis,
| Imprisonment for desertion.
Ten field artillery recruits have been or
dered sent from the recruiting rendezvous
| at Jefferson barracks, to Vancouver bar
| racks, Washington, for assignment TO the
Eighteenth battery field artillery.
Brigadier-General 7: J. WHIT command,
Department of the Missouri has returned
| from an official visit at division headquar-
ters at St. Louis he is accompanies "a s, Dy
Orders have been issued from Department
! of the Missouri headquarters, transferring
to Fort Riley, kas' one sergeant @ ana Two Two
| Crook; two privates from the hospital corps
| at Fort ID. A. Russell, Wyoming, and two
| privates from the hospital corps at Fort
| Robinson, for duty at the first named post.
| Second Lieutenants Jacob A. Wuest and
| Stuart A. Howard, Thirtieth infantry, Fort
| Crook, have been assigned to duty on pro-
| gressve military map work for this ais
| trtct. The commanding officer at Fort Crook
has been directed TO detail two enlisted men
| to assist in the work The map party will
/ be furnished with covered spring wagon,
| team of mules and other necessary equip
| ment for making a typographical map of
| the district, entering upon their duties at
| once.
| A general court martial has been ordered
| to convene at Fort Riley, Kas., July "a
| 1906 for the trial OF such cases as may
properly come before II. The detail for the
| court Is Major W. H. Cof1n, Captain John
c. w. Brooks artillery corps; Captain
! George F. Hamilton. Ninth cavalry; First
| Lieutenant f. p. Amos, Eleventh cavalry,
! Second Lieutenants George H. Baird, Elev'
| enth cavalry, ]. p. Terrell, ]. B. Dillard,
| Donnelly, artillery corps, judge advocate
! Following is the return of troops, etc, in
/ the Department Of the Missouri for the
| month OF June, 1906: Offlcers present, 331
| oficers absent. 126; enlisted men present,
| 7,705; enlisted men absent 703; total officers,
| 457; total enlisted men, s. 40S; aggregate, s.
| S65; aggregate for May, 8624 Ofhcers at
| tached. 107: enlisted men attached, 149; num-
| Der OF organizations. 100; serviceable cav
| airy and artillery horses, 442b; unservice-
able cavalry and artillery horses, is: total
| horses, 4,4i3. Oflcers sick, 3; enlisted men
| sick. 249: enlisted men In arrest and oonflne-
ment, 190; recruits received at Jefferson bar
| racks, 565; recruits transferred from JET.
| fersOn barracks, 800 Deaths: Officers
none; enlisted men, 7. Desertions, lsl.