davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-01-06
SHEEP MEN
ARE NAMED
DELEGATES CHOSEN TO REPRE-
SENT ALBANY COUNTY SHEEP
BREEDERS ASSOCIATION.
viii Attend Eighth Annual Conven-
ton of the National Live Stock
Association at Denver Next Week.
List Includes Leading Breeders in
Albany County.

The Albany County Sheep Breeders
association met at its Office on Grand
avenue this afternoon, there being a
good attendance of members, when
gentlemen were selected to rep,
resent the association at the eighth
annual convention of the National
Live Stock association at Denver on
the 9th to 14th of this month. George
Eykyn, the president, presided at the
meeting, and James McGibbon acted
as secretary. The delegates are Ora
Haley, John w. Connor, E. ]. Bell.
George r. Eykyn, John W. Ernest,
Frank King and James McGibbon.
Those present discussed the ways
and mean of meeting the dues of
the national association by the Albany
county association. and the accumu.
lated business was disposed of.
The delegates will leave Sunday or
Monday for Denver and be present at
the opening of the convention.
, 1905-01-06

Albany county and the state In touch
with one of the best men in the bust
ness in the west.
Mr.. A. E. Green, a large breeder
of Orchard Lake, Mich, has notified
the director and Prof. Morton that he
shipped to the station here on the Sd
a couple of high blooded Rambouillet
eve lambs as a present, which will be
used for breeding purposes. Some of
the sheep recently bought by the King
Bros. came from his herds, and the
eve lambs coming to the experiment
station are among the finest of that
breed in the United States.
Mr.. Bernie Harrington of the station
farm is expected tonight with the
shipment of eight Hereford heifers re-
Gently bought at Des Moines, Ia, for
the station farm. The cattle reached
Omaha Wednesday night and are COM
ing by freight
The short course program is now
in course of preparation and will be
issued in a few days.
, 1905-01-06
JAP SOLDIERS
IN CITY PROPER
MIkADO'S ARMY INVESTS PORT
ARTHUR AND RUSSIAN SOL
DIERs GO TO DALNY.
Only Eighty Russian Officers Accept
Liberty On Parole, But Non-com-
batants Will be Allowed Option Of
Leaving Or Remaining-Skyrdlof
On Admiralty Council.

Toxic, Jan. Ga dispatch from Port
officers accepted liberty on parole. All
the regular Russian troops marched
out of Port Arthur and will leave fol
Dalny today. The Japanese troops
are now quartered in the city proper.
The non-combatants are allow the
option of remaining or leaving. The
Japanese diet in special session to.
day congratulated the emperor on the
success Of the years campaigns, which
reached its climax with the capitula.
ton of Port Arthur.
, 1905-01-06
MARIE WAINWRIGHT
TOMORROW EVENING.

Speaking of Marie Wainwright and
her company, who appear at the Opera
House tomorrow. Saturday, the Omaha
World-Herald says:
Marie Wainwright in Shakespeare's
Twelfth Night" brought out two fine
audiences Sunday at Boyd's. Miss
Wainwright has endeared herself to
Omaha p~laygoers by her intelligent
conception of classic roles and espec-
tally of Viola in Twelfth Night" This
is considered by most lovers of
Shakespeare to be his best and merri-
est comedy, yet without the services
of capable, thinking and painstaking
players even such good material as
Twelfth Night" would pass unappre-
ciated. To give a successful reading of
Shakespeare requires something more
than just the ability to speak the lines.
IL requires a knowledge of the author
and above all IN ardent love for the
great Y~saster. Miss Wainwright has
proven herself thus endowed and she
seems to have the good fortune to get
together a company capable Of render
ing proper support. Her support in
the same play last season IA excel
lent. This season 1t Is W. better, a
good portion of last years players be-
ing retained.
, 1905-01-06
HOSPITAL FUND FOR
THE UNION PACIFIC

injured employees and members of
their families, artificial limbs and ap-
pliahcas, and hospital accommodations
at cost for dependent members of en-
ployes' families.
Section - is "a follows: The hos
pital fund will allow an amount not
10 exceed $50 for burial expenses of
employees dying in tha hospital fund
hospitals. The railroad company will
make this allowance for burial of
employees meeting with accidental
death in the discharge of their du-
ties"
The & limit u applicants for EN-.
ployment is stated in the agreement,
being as follows:
Section -. 80 person i~nexperi-
enced in railway worS. over 35 years
of age, n 10 cXp2r.C4cei over As
years of age. snail hereafter be taken
into the service"
The chief surgeon VA. nave execu-
tive charge of the hospital fund. and
all correspondence PERTAINING thereto
should be addresse to hin direct.
All questions concerning administra-
ton of affairs Of the fund will be
decided by him, and there will be no
appeal from his decisions. except to
the general manager. whose decisions
shall be final
From information at hand, it is be
iieved the proposition will meet with
the approval of the employees of the
road m that the monthly stipend will
De fixed at 80 cents. There are forty
fifty thousand employees of the sys.
EN- who would be subject to the agree.
ment and this will create a large fund.
1t will furnish ample protection, how
ever, for which almost every employe
will gladly pay.
One provision is that when an en-
ploye has been in the service of the
road seven days or longer he is en-.
to all consideration accorded by
other employe. thus placing the new
men practically on the same basis of
old. The seven-day man will pay as
but no more than the man who has
been with the company seven months
Or seven years. He is as much under
protecting care of the company's
fund. The regulations provide
for the best of everything.
, 1905-01-06
Leavitt Calls on President.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 6.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has received a visit
from Mr.. Howard Leavitt and Senator
Warren, asking the aid of the execu-
tive in securing rights and lane con
cessions along the Platte river, in
Wyoming, for a proposed irrigation en-
terprise, which will take the place of
the Pathfinder project, which the gov
ernmelt is undertaking. Leavitt in
sists that his company was at work
and inaugurated and mapped out the
scheme long before the enactment of
ened attentively to Le,avitt's PROPOSE
ton, but has given no intimation what
he will do.
, 1905-01-06
Began Canvas. Of Returns.

Denver, Colo. Jan. 6.-The leg1sla-
ture this morning began cahvassing
the vote on the state officers. The
committee appointed for this work Of
investigation will report on Monday.
When the session began this morning
there was found a protest from Gov
ernor Peabody against the returns in
Denver a certified by the election
commission and showing great frauds.
A committee of fifteen vas appointed
to investigate these frauds, and upon
Its report the certificate for governor
will hinge. II Is expected the COM
mittee VIII And fraud suficient to de-
feat Adams and seat Governor Pea
body.
, 1905-01-06
Believed to Be BurIinuton.

Surveyors have completed a prelim-
irary survey into Estes park, says the
BERTRAND (Colo.) Bulletin. The route
Vrain. thence northwest through Ante
lope park, up the Little Thompson to
Big Elk park, entering Estes park from
between Buchanan trail n the Crags.
The surveying outfit refused to give
any information as to who employed
them, though it is believed to be the
Burlington.
, 1905-01-06
IS JUDGE OF
fine WOODS
EXPERT COMING TO HAVE
CHARGE OF THAT BRANCH OF
UNIVERSITY SHORT COURSE.
John II. seeIy Accepts Invitation Of
Director 6uffum and Prof. Morton
and viii Attend Meetins-Present
Of High FLOODED Eve Lambs From
Michigan Breeder.

Director b. C.. Buffum and Prof.
Morton Of the experiment station of
the University of Wyoming were quite
elated this afternoon at the receipt
Of the acceptance Of Prof. John H.
Seely of Mount Pleasant, Utah, of
thei. invitation to have him act as
the judge of the fine wool branch Of
the coming short course at the uni
versity, beginning on the Both Of jan
uary and continuing to and including
the 1.-the Of February. Mr.. Seely Is
one of the big showmen in the sheep
industry. having prize winning stock
at the st. Louis worlds fair, and is
authority on the subject. His coming
will add to the worth Of the short
J course, ~ bringing the sheep men Of
, 1905-01-06
Vice Admiral SheIved.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 6.-Anothar high
Russian official, Vice-Admiral Skyrd.
lof, commander of the naval defenses
at V~ladivostok and Of the squadron
there, which the Japanese crippled, has
been shelved. S%kyrdlof's appointment
to a membership on the admiralty
council. composed Of retired officers, is
announced. lessen has been appointed
to command the cruiser division of the
Russian Pacific squadron.
, 1905-01-06
FOUR MORE DEMOCRATS ADDED
TO LIST OF OFFENDERS IN
COUNTY JAIL BY COLO
RADIO SUPREME COURT.
Experts Find Two Hundred and Fifty
Fraudulent Ballots In One Box in
Fifth neutrality-suspicious. Canvass
ing Vote Of Election and Will
Have Report-Joint Session in
Row Over Craftsmanship.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 6.-The supreme
court this morning sentenced four
democratic ballot box suffers
to terms in the county Jail, making
thirty-four men in all who are at the
count, bastile for participating in the
frauds at the last general election.
The men sentenced we're Patrick Hig-
gins, a clerk, four months and costs;
George Kern, Judge, two months and
costs; w. w. Dague, Judge, two
months and costs, and ]. N. Campbell,
judge, Two months and costs. The
lei sentenced today were all from
precinct Z Of ward s. The handwrit-
ing experts discovered $50 fraudulent
ballots in the box of this precinct.
, 1905-01-06
Joint Session In Turmoil.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 6.-The joint e
sion of the senate and the house broke
up In a turmoil this morning at 11:1O,
after having been In session but ten
minutes. Lieutenant Governor Hag-
got. as president Of the senate, and
Speaker Of the House Dickson both
took up the gavel and attempted to
preside. Both ordered q roll call and
the clerks of both houses started to
call the roll. Haggot recognized
Frewen, but Speaker Dickson ordered
him to sit down. Haggot then insisted
he would preside. Frewen then moved
to adjourn, which was carried.
, 1905-01-06
BELIEVES HIS BILL FOR NATION,
AL SANlTARIUM AT THERMOP-
OILS WILL BE PASSED
BY THIS CONGRESS.
Appropriation Of One Hundred
and Fifty Thousand Dollars and
Institution Will Be Under Man.
agement of Board Of Managers of
National Home for Volunteers-
Howard Leavitt Calls on President.

@ Washington, D. c., Jan. G. G
g Senator Warren said today that 9
- he was very hopeful of the pas G
6 sage of a bill he presented yes =
Q terday appropriating S15O,OOO to .
9 establish a national santarium 9
. for disabled volunteer soldiers 9
9 at Thermopolis, Wyo.. to be G
G under the management of the .
9 board of hangers of the national @
Q home for volunteer soldiers. The @
@ state of Wyoming is to donate the @
q land for the home. @
@ G0G Go00 @ cGCo
, 1905-01-06
CATTLE BAR0NS
ON ANXIOUS SEAT
CONSERVATION AMONG THE oc.
cUPANrs OF LARGE TRACTS
OF NEBRASKA LANDS.
President Roosevelt Orders lnvestiqa-
ton Which Raises the Hair Of
the Omaha Contingent-Innoeent
Purchasers Of Ship Yard Bonds
to Be Repaid.

Omaha. Jan. 6.-There is consider
able CONSERVATION here among the cat
tie barons Of this section over the re-
port that President Roosevelt has or
dered a thorough investigation of the
alleged land frauds in Nebraska. II is
said that there are millions of acres
of land in the state acquired illegally
by the cattle kings. but they have been
unmolested. Now they sec trouble,
which will be accumulated by the vigor-
GUS prosecution of perpetrators of such
frauds in Oregon.
, 1905-01-06
sil. In Missouri House.

Jefferson City, Jan. 6.-The First
bill introduced in the house today is
. bill to repeal the law enacted at the
instance OF the baking powder trust
forbidding the 8 OF alum in the man
ufacture Of baking powder. This bill
was the fruitful source Of boodling and
public scandal. Another bill proposes
a nne Of $25 to $500 for hotel and res
taurants keepers who fail to display a
notice that tipping Of employees is for
hidden. Another bill introduced today
would repeal the socalled breeders
law, under which horse racing Is pos
sible In Missouri.
, 1905-01-06

Union Pacific company and William X.
Vanderbilt and H. NICK. Twombly have
increased their holdings in Union Pa.
ciic.
E. H. Hartman is said to be slated
York Central and either w. X. Van
derbilt or some person to be named by
him will 60 into the Union Pacific
board.
This increased community of inter.
est will actually create a thorough line
between New York and San Francisco.
Incidentally it is reported that the
Erie railroad is now controlled by Nor.
gan, Vanderbilt and Hartman.
, 1905-01-06
A COMMUNITY OF
INTEREST," IN SIGHT
HARTMAN BUYING NEW YORK
CENTRAL AND VANDERBILT
TO GET INTO THE Y. P.
viii Actually Create a Through Line
Between New York and San Fran.
ciseo-Harriman to Go Into Gen.
tral Board and Vanderbilt Man In.
to Union Pacific Board.

New York, Jan. 6.-While Hartman
brokers have been buying New York
Central stock, stock exchange houses
that have acted heretofore for the Van
derbilt interests were buying Union Pa
cifc shares.
Insiders state that preliminary steps
toward Hartman and the Vanderbilts
are being made. Mr.. Hartman, 1t Is
asserted. has secured q block Of New
York Central stock in behalf Of the
, 1905-01-06
MORE ADDITIONS To
THE SUFFERS CLUB

the legislature to canvass the vote on
state officials began at 10 a. m. The
republican joint caucas ended at mid
night and resulted in the adoption of a
resolution providing for the appoint
ment OF a committee of sixteen to in.
vestigate the frauds in the city and
county of Denver and report Monday.
Under the terms of the resolution the
legislature will declare neither Adams
or Peabody elected until the committee
reports. Not all the republicans are
in harmony with the caucus agreement.
, 1905-01-06
Niedrinehaus Will Be Named.

Jefferson City, Mo-. Jan. 6.-Pursu-
ant to the decision of last nights re-
publican caucus, Thomas X. NiGdring-
haus, the millionaire manufacturer of
st. Louis, will be elected senator 10
succeed F. NJ. Cockrell on January
publican senator from Missouri since
1875 when Cockrell defeated Carl
SchurZ for reelection.
, 1905-01-06
FORMER CASHIER
IS UNDER ARREST
CHARGED WITH ENLIGHTENMENT
AND WILL BE TAKEN TO
HAYDEN FOR TRIAL.
William Ellis, Well Known Through
out Colorado, Taken in Custody
at Denver-Body Of Pretty Girl
Found in Bank Of Snow at Chi.
cago-No Bail for Nan Patterson.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 6.-William Ellis,
formerly cashier of the Bank of Hay
den, Colo, and well known through
out the state, was arrested and taken
to the county Jail this morning,
charged with em~bezzlement at Hay
den. Sheriff Jones of Hahns Peak will
arrive tonight and take his prisoner
to Hayden, where he will be tried.
, 1905-01-06
viii Get Their Money Back.

New York, Jan. 6.-Receiver Smith
announces that innocent purchasers of,
ship yard trust bonds. who we're de
frauded by false announcements put
out by bankers, will get all their money
back, by order of the United States
courts. The sum necessary will be
over a million dollars.
, 1905-01-06
Asked I, Pardon Bride Taker.

Jefferson City, Mo-. Jan. 6.-The
governor was today asked to pardon
State Senator Sullivan, who was fined
800 for soliciting brides in connec-
ton with baking powder legislation.
The chief object is to restore Sullivan
to citizenship.
, 1905-01-06
Has Good Position in oregon.

Mrs. George Richards and her faith
er-in-law, Colonel Z. NJ. Richards, left
this afternoon fer LeGrande, Ore,
where they will join Mr.. George Rich
ards and make that place their home
for the present. George. who was
formerly an engineer on the Wyoming
division, has a good position as engi-
e on a road at LeGrande and will
probably remain there permanently.
, 1905-01-06
Girls Body Found in Snow Bank.

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 6.-The body of a
pretty girl, who evidently had been a
person of refinement, was found in
the suburbs today, half buried under a
pile Of snow, after being covered with
a shawl. An examination indicated
that the girl died under an anaesthetic
while an operation was being per-
formed. The corpse has not been
identified.
, 1905-01-06
Ru..lan. Nav A,,um. offensive.

St. Petersburg, Jan. ct is stated
the best authority that the battle of
Shake river is about to be resumed by
the Russians taking the offensive. 1t
is understood the council Of ministers
ordered this move. Victory
over Oyama would do much assuage
grief at the loss of Port Arthur.
, 1905-01-06
Superintendent OF For South,

Today Superintendent w. l.. Park
and wife left Cheyenne in Mr.. Parks
private car on a two weeks visit to
New Orleans and the gulf states. They
will be Joined at North Platte by Mrs.
W. H.. Mcdonald Of that place, a per.
sonal friend of Mrs. Park.
, 1905-01-06
The Major May Reconsider.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. Ga Jeffer-
son City dispatch suggests that Major
Warner of Kansas City may recon-
slider his declination of the pension
commissionership since his lack of
success in the senatorial contest.
, 1905-01-06
Railex,s Presidential Term Bill

Washington, D. c., Jan. 6.-Senator
Bailey of Texas has submitted to the
senate a proposed amendment to the
constitution. fixing the term of presi-
dent and vice president at six years
and making the former ineligible for
reelection.
, 1905-01-06
TRYING TO SETTLE
THE NELLIS CASE.

NJ. f. Nellis Is under arrest charged
with a%ssaulting his wife, and the Dun
ty attorney and attorney for Mr.. Nellis
are this afternoon trying to settle the
differences between Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
lis and stop the prosecution.
, 1905-01-06
warsaw Police Chief Killed.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 6.-Numerous
reports Of disorder in the interior were
received today. The chief of police
of Warsaw died as a result of wounds
inflicted by a mob near Khrokhon. The
rioters set the prison afire.
, 1905-01-06
Story Pronounced Untrue.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 6.-There Is no
foundation for the story that Admiral
Rojestvensky's flagship, the b%attleship
Kniaz Souvarih. sank az a result OF
running on q rock.
, 1905-01-06
Would Exempt Narrow Gauge Roads.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 6.-Mr.
Vale of Wolcott & Vale, Denver, ap-
peared before the senate interstate
commerce committee today, and on
behalf Of the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad, insisted that the narrow
gauge roads in Colorado should not
be compelled to equip their cars with
automatic couplers and continuous
brakes.
, 1905-01-06
A guaranteed Cure for Pies.

Itching. blind, bleeding or protrud-
IL piles. Your druggist will refund
money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure
you in 6 to IA days. soc.
, 1905-01-06

IOWA PRIDE HAMS, THE oELlc
jous klNo-MoRRELL'S, OF
couReE-AT THE MODEL MAR
kET.
, 1905-01-06
No Bail for Nan Patterson.

New York, Jan. 6.-Justice Green
baum today denied Nan Patterson's
motion to be released on bail.
, 1905-01-06
Good Prunes only SC
per b at Peabody's.
TEA

No tea is SO good that
people will drink it in spite
of bad dealing.
s%ehilinS's ''e>i i. a sAd foo..rul. :. m..,ur.
Jour grocer with.
, 1905-01-06

Committee to Report Monday.
Denver, Jan. 6.-The joint session of
, 1905-01-06

Oysters, the great
large selects at Tow
sons Market.
, 1905-01-06

SOLITAIRE RRAND-THE VERY
BEST CANNED GOODS. GEM CITY
GROCERY.
, 1905-01-06

ANcHovIEs, GEM CITY ono
Gerry.
The Globe-republican., 1905-08-03
FUNDS ARE LOW.
Kansas State Treasury viii Run Dry
This Week.

Topeka, July 31.-The state treas
urer will have to begin stamping war
rants mot paid for want Of funds"
this week, as a result Of the failure of
the First National Bank. The state
has $547,0 tied up in that bank. OF
this sum about $4,000 is money
from the general revenue fund,
$4,000 from the permanent school
fund and $1,000 from the annual
school fund The rest is scattered
among the various other funds. The
constitution provides that the per-
manent school fund shall never be
diminished. Bank failures were not
taken into consideration when that
provision was enacted. If any part
of the school fund were lost the legis-
lature would have to appropriate
enough at its next session to make
good the amount. State Treasurer
Kelly has decided, in order to keep
the school fund intact, to treat all of
the money tied up in the defunct bank
as belonging to the general fund.
This knocks a $547OOO hole in that
fund
Assistant State Treasurer John
Kelly stated today that there was
about $4,000 now in the general
fund. The monthly pay roll of the
state aggregates about $175.000. Mon
day Is pay day. The $4,000 will pay
off all the claims that come in the
first few days, but when the bills from
the state institutions begin to roll in
they will have to be stamped. Under
a new law state warrants draw only
4 per cent interest. They used to
draw G per cent. The banks, ordi-
narily, would carry the 4 per cent war
rants. but they can put their money
to better use now. and it Is likely
that the holders of the warrants will
have to discount them or carry them
themselves.
The state officials hold that the
state is preferred creditor and that
it is entitled to the first money that
the bank pays creditors until its $547,-
900 is paid, The receiver will not
treat the state deposit as a preferred
claim, and litigation on that point is
sure to follow.
The Globe-republican., 1905-08-03
President Roosevelt Receives Kumora
And Party.
LONG INTERVIEW TOOK PLACE.
Literally Discuss Approaching Nego-
tiations-Baron komura Declines to
Talk 70 Newspaper Men Regarding
the Subject.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 2o.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt entertained at lunch
con Baron Jutaco Komura, minister OF
foreign affairs, and Kogoro Takahira,
minister to the United States, the
Japanese ENJOYS to the Washington
peace conference. Subsequently he
had long interview with them, at
which all phases of the approaching
negotiations were considered. Neither
the president nor his Japanese visit
ors cared to discuss for publication
the nature OF their conference.
The visit to President Roosevelt
was made yesterday by Minister Taxa
hira. The president expressed his
pleasure at the prospect of meeting
again Baron Komura, whom he had
known several years ago and who in
addition, is a fellow graduate Of Har-
ward college.
Baron Komura and Minister Taxa
hira arrived here on the 1920 o'clock
Long Island railroad train, to which
had been attached a special chair car
for their accommodation. They were
the only occupants OF the car, both
entrances to which were guarded by
railroad porters. No one was permit
ted to enter the car. The visitors
were met by confidential messengers
of the president, who escorted them
to an open surrey sent by the presi-
dent to convey them to Sycamore Hill.
Baron Komura bowed gravely to the
newspaper men who made themselves
| known, but smilingly declined to talk.
| Minister Takahira shook hands with
one or two of his newspaper friends,
but said there was nothing OF import
ance he could say at that time. The
ENJOYS were driven directly to Saga
more Hill, attracting much attention
as they passed through the village.
They remained with the president I'M
| til $3.50 and were then driven to the
station. Minister Takahira, speaking
for both Baron Komura and himself
said they had pleasant and satisfac-
tory visit and talk with the president.
Baron Komura, he said, had desired
to pay his respects to President Roose-
welt and on behalf of the emperor to
thank him for his efforts to bring
about peace in the far east. This mis-
sion had been accomplished. In re-
Spouse to inquiries, Minister Takahi
ra said it might be inferred that they
discussed the pending peace negotia
tons but added
at would not be proper for me to
give you the nature of the conference
Il could not do that"
| While Minister Takahira was chat
ting with the newspaper men Baron
Komura stood on the platform OF his
car smiling interestedly. A photog
rapher asked the minister to pose al
instant with Baron Komura on The
car platform, but the diplomat shool
his head emphatically. and both hi
and the baron entered the car. The
door was locked after them by thu
porter. The train left at APO o'cloci
for New York.