davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
Police Report for July.

Chief Of Police George II. Richmond has
just completed his report of the work Of
the police department for the month of
July, 1906, and submitted 1t to Mayor Mac
rae. Ninety-nine arrests were made during
the month, which includes twenty-four for
vagrancy, twenty-five for drunkenness,
twenty for disordery conduct and nineteen
miscellaneous offenses and misdemeanors.
Seventeen dodgers in addition to arrests
were accommodated at the city jail and a
total OF 1886 meals were furnished to dodgers
and prisoners.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
Citixenn snoiI EIopemert

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. ESPECIAL Tele-
gram.)-Narrowly escaping tarring and
feathering A. j. Eckert was run out Of
Correctionviile, Ia, after having been In
tercepted in an elopement with Miss Carrie
schweisinger. He was put in jail over
night He has a crippled wife in Peoria,
Ill. The Eckerts formerly lived at Cor
rectionville. Eckert was released on the
promise that he would communicate no
more with the girl.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04

faoturers who intend Joining In the trade
excursion August 10. II and r. A de-
tailed program Of the trip will be pre-
scented and submitted and berth reserva-
lions made. Secretary Reed Is anxious
that there be a big attendance at the
meeting, as there yet remains much to do
and talk about II Is expected that be-
tween seventy and seventy-five people will
compose the excursion party
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04

The following transfers were reported to
The Bee August by the Title Guaranty
and Trust company of Council Bluffs:
Hiram A. 'Tuttle and wife to Mary E.
Williams, lot 16, block Is, Ferry add
to Council Bluffs, W d...................S IS
Martin Hinkel and wife to Lene Sny-
der. outlot b, Turkeys add to Council
]. Il. Hpilenbeck and wife to George
II, Hollenbeck. part OF block 201a, Ev-
erett's add, and part lot s, block l.
y Mcmahon, Cooper & Jefferies add
to Council Bluffs, " d.................. 100
Joseph #. Boggs and wife to A. A
Clark, lots !, 2 and g. block 80, How
ards add 10 Council Buffs, W d.. 565
George Eberhart and wife to George
w. German. lots 10 and 20, Lincoln
Place add to Council Bluffs, d.. l. 800
Ella M. McKune ct al to Mamie j.
West, lots IA and 10, block 5, and lot
IS, block g. Mayne's First add TO
Council Bluffs, W d.,..........,......... As
Kate Benjamin and husband to Elmer
L. Fehr, part lot 90 John Johnson's
add. to Council Bluffs,. W d..........
Total seven transfers ................s2l4d
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
DEATH RECORD
General james n. Carnahan.

General James n. CaFnahan.
INDIAEAPOLIS. Aug 3-GeneraI James
r. Carnahan, major general of the Unit
form rank, Knights of Pythias, died today
at his home in Woodruff Place. after an
illness of two weeks
The cause OF death was stomach trouble.
James r. Carnahan was born at Dayton,
Ind. November Is 1s41. Joining the knights
of Pythias in 1874 he founded the Uniform
Rank and was elected its first major gen-
eral In 1884 which position he held ever
since.
He leaves a widow and three daughters,
Mrs II. @. Ashbrooke OF Cleveland, Mrs.
Michael Steele Bright of Superior, Wis,
and Mrs Ralph Hess OF Fort Collins Colo.
Mrs. Joseph Il. smOOt.
MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia, Aug. 3.-Cspe-
al.)-Mrs. Joseph r. smoot, who died
Tuesday night at II o'clock at Fremont,
Neb,. aged so years, was buried in the Rose
Hill cemetery here today. The funeral
occurred this afternoon at o'clock from
the Methodist Episcopal church.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
hound over 20 Grand Jury.

Postctice Inspector Moore has returned
from 81. Joseph where he has been prose
cutting the case against v r. Hultgren
who was bound over 20 the grand Jury
Hultgren. so IT Is charged by the Inspector.
went into the town Of Hoag, near Beatrice
in Gage county. and Representing himself
10 be a government odieer succeeded In
selling a lot OF postof1ce guides. instTuO-
tinna ans Giioh Ike 20 tins noa4naAaEAz- Tha
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
Major Williams Recalled.

WARRINGTON, Aug. 9--Major william
II. Williams, special European agent of
the Treasury department, located at Paris,
has been recalled to the United States, but
It is not expected that he will return to
this country before fall Major Williams
has been in his present position about
twelve years and It is said some of his
work has been unsatisfactory to the pot
terry interests of this country. Major VIII
Iiams, II is stated, will be given a RESPONSE
BILE position in the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
Eagles at Providence.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. 3-One of the
seen In the streets OF Providence was the
feature Of the field day Of the New Eng
land league OF the fIaternal order o.
Eagles, held at Crescent park today. Every
state in New England was represented
among the 800 men In the parade New
York City also sent a large delegation
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
CommercInI CIub LEAGUE.

Secretary Brooks Reed Of the Commercial
club has under consideration a plan for
the formation Of a state league Of CONNER
cial clubs and will shortly issue call for
delegate convention to meet at Des Moines
during the state fair, August % to septem-
Der /. The plan has met with a cordial
response from many commercial clubs
throughout the state, sixty-two of which
express a willingness to unite In the enter
prise.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04

President Breckenridge Of the State Bar
association has exercised his privilege OF
naming three delegates from the state as
ISOLATION 20 the convention OF the Ameri-
can Bar association, 70 be held at Nara
sansett Pier on August BIS The dele
b Barnes Of the StSte supreme eo9rt
Frank NJ. Hall OF lincoln and T. II. Mat
tsrs OF Harvard.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
RnIIdInr Permita

The city has issued permits to the I'm
manuel Deaconess home for a $1,000 frame
addition TO the sisters home at Thirty
fourth street and Meredith avenue: =. II
Carey, 1900 frame dwelling at i22 South
Eighteenth; NJ SoTensen, $500 frame dwell
ling at 1888 Lincoln boulevard.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04

Now is the time 10 buy Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy II is
certain 10 be needed sooner or later and
when that time comes you will need II
badly-yOu will need It quickly. Buy It
now. II may save life.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
GIVE NEW WORKERS CHANCE
State Auditor Carol Favou Waiting on
Legislative Investigation.
SOLDIERS HOME ASKS BIG APPROPRIATION
Politics in the Eighth Congregational
District warming Up for Fair
Judge miller IL out for
Congress.
CFrom a stan Correspondent

DIES MONIES, Aug. S.-(Special. )-state
Auditor B. f. Carroll lie back from the con-
ference Of insurance commissioners held
yesterday at Chicago to outline a plaR for
an investigation OF the big eastern life in
surance companies. He refused however
to give out any statement as to whether
or not he will join with the other states
in the investigation. 1t is learned, how
ever, that the real reason why the states
of Iowa, Illinois and Michigan did not join
yesterday in the plans Of the other four
states is because of belief that this ls
not the time to begin the investigation. The
feeling is that having waited till the legis-
lature of New York began an investigation
the western states can well afford to walt
till that investigation is completed. There
is no denying that the officials Of all the
states feel that while startling disclosures
have been made by the officials of New
York there may be still worse reports to
come. There is no question but that these
big insurance companies are solvent" vol
unteered Mr.. Carroll, and the interests of
the public will not suffer more IL an in
vestigation is delayed little longer"
The other members of the executive coun-
Gil are out of the city today. Mr., Carroll
would not say whether or not he would
take the matter up before them on .thelT
return, There is a possibility since the in
vestigation is to be made anyway by the
! departments of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Ken
| lucky and Tennessee that Iowa will yet
join in the movement
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04

z. II. Davie, a resident of the Second
ward, has hled notice with the city clerk
that he Will be candidate for the repub-
lean nomination as a member of the
Board OF Education. In the directory Mr.
Davies occupation Is listed as auditor"
He has not been known in local politics
heretofore.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
| LEWIS CUTLER
NAoRTlcIAN
20 PEARL ST. rHOSDs' SSs. =
Lady AttsAdAlIt II Desired
GOVERNMENT NOTICES.

CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE.
Omaha, Nebraska,A July %, 1895. Sealed
proposals, in tripllcate. viii be received here
Until 10 O'Clock a. m, central standard time
August a. 1876, for disintering. boxing and
preparing for shipment, approximately one
hundred and seVenty-ive QI5) remains and
a like number OF headstOnes, at Old Fort
Hays cemetery, Ellis county. Kansas. Spec.
ihcattOns and full Information furnished on
application here. Envelopes containing pre-
enosals TO be marked Proposals for disin-
lering remains and addressed to THOS
SWOBE, Acting Chief Quarternaster,
Omaha, Neb. Al-2-S-4-iS-l9
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04

ANTHON, Ia, Aug. 3.-(Special.) 1.-The
Catholics Of Woodbury. county will hold
their annual outing and picnic this year at
Anthem on Tuesday, August Is. George w.
Egan of Logan will be the orator OF the
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
CONsTRUCTING QUARTrRNIAsTER.

CQNsThuCIIN% QuARrEIlMAsTERs
sS ot1hSeIo 6nassSs Ne64 ,AtygHst l. 1905
the usual conditions. will be received here
uiltil 10 o'clock a, m, central standard
time, August n, 1906, for an electric light
inE system at Fort Omaha, Nebraska
Pull Information furnished on application
60 this ONCE where plans and specification
may be seen. Proposals TO be marked
g Proposals for Electric Lighting System.
Nc. AZ Fort Omaha, Neb,s" and addressed
10 Major NJ GRAY ZALINSKI, Construct
ing QuartermasteT, Army Building, Omaha.
Nebraska.
A i-2-s-4-lS-ia-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04

The following licenses have been issued:
Name and residence. Are.
Charles Dysart, Benton. Kan............. 81
Zelma Robb, Benton, Kan.,............... is
]. n. Wilson. Council Bluffs. p
Emma NJ, Lumberman, Council Bluffs. Il
Carl Glymer Greenwood, Mob. q
Bernice Roberts, Greenwood, Nen......... Is
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04

day afternoon a. the Commercial club
rooms OF merchants iobbers and manu-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

Ilth year New hrePEo9f buildings ModsIe
limited. Strong faculty, thorough mill.
tary and academic department Local
Col Albert N. JasLsoA. An. PrssIdsna
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
Asks Big Appropriation.

In the biennial report Of Commander Hor-
ton Of the Soldiers home at Marshalltowu
the recommendation is made that the next
legislature make provision for a greatly in
creased number of inmates at the home.
The recommendation states that the COM
manders of all soldiers homes including the
national homes agree that the high water
mark OF the number Of inmates in sol
diers' homes will not be reached till 1915.
The Marshalltown home is already over
crowded and recommendation for an ap-
preparation of S71,5OO to temporarily re-
lieve the overcrowded condition is asked
for. This includes a new quartermaster' s
building, a library, addition to the hos
pltal costing $4,000 and additions to the
woman's dormitory and woman's hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04

According TO the monthly report of the
superintendent Of the School for the Feeble
Minded at Glenwood the number of in
mates at the end OF July. was $40, while at
the end of the preceding month there were
sOS. During the month four boys and nine
teen girls have been admitted, two boys
and four girls paroled and one of each dis
charged. There are now 4s4 boys and 42d
girls.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
Finds Politics HumminE.
on. B. w. Garrett, pardon clerk in

Hon. B. W. Garrett, pardon clerk In the
office of Governor Cumrnins, yesterday de-
livered an address at the Garden Grove
old settlers meetingT-- On reaching home
today he stated: Politics is literally hum
ming down in the Eighth congressional dis
trict. l live in that part of the country
and never knew of things being so lively
as l found them yesterday. They are TALK
ing the rates question on every street cor
ner They are talking of Judge w e. Mil
Ter OF Bedford for congress against Colonel
Hepburn. You can hear all kinds of ru-
mors Of a political nature, but the truth is
things are in chaotic state and there Is
only one thing known for sure and that
is that the people are very deeply aroused
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04

Substantial evidence is said to exist that
the census Of Atlantic has been padded
and It leaks out today that indictments are
likely to follow. There has been a big
stack Of afidavits filed with the executive
council TO substantiate this claim. No in
formation as to the purport OF these am
davits could be obtained from the office of
the secretary, A. II. Dawson, OF the exec
utive council, but II is learned from a re-
liable source that the affidavits contain evil
dence TO substantiate the charge that fraud
has been practieed and It is further stated
that the Atlantic temperance people who
filed the affidavits are planning 20 take The
matter before the grand jury OF Cass
county.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
Daylight HOIdup.

At o'clock this afternoon at Ninth and
Locust streets two colored men held up T.
J. Roberts of the Des Moines Building com
pany and relieved him of $50 Roberts
was in his Office alone at the time Of the
holdup. 1t being daytime Roberts was I'M
suspecting till covered with the revolvers
of the two men. The men escaped.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
Estate Gets Money.

According to papers filed with Clerk
Mason OF the United States court today
S2,77SS2 will be refunded to the John b.
Phelps estate at Davenport. The estate
was being settled when the Spanish-Amer-
lean war broke out and was taxed under
the war tax. Suit was brought on the plea
that the tax was excessive.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04

The statement was given out today that
the number of cattle entries for the State
fair were such that the exhibit OF breeding
cattle at the State fair this yeas will be
the largest ever made in the world. This
includes the International show at Chicago
where there are more cattle, including
steers but not as many breeding cattle
No steers are shown at the Iowa State fair
Six herds have been entered for this years.
State fair alone, besides any number Of en-
tries OF less than herds.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
N. Y. Plumbing Co. TeL $50. Night. FL

Total. seven transfers ,....,..........s2l4G
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
Have Moved state Line.

Word has been received here that in order
to save their coal bills the launchmen on
Lake Okoboji have moved the pole marking
the state line a mile and half into the
Iowa territory, 80 that enthusiastic vieitors
have but a half mile to walk instead Of two
miles before being able to boast of being in
Minnesota, Visitors make the trip across
the lake in a boat and walk two miles into
the country to the state line. While they
are making the walk the boatmen burn coal
keeping up steam till they return. They
shortened the walk to save the coal
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-04
Governor to KeIIerton.

Governor A. b. Cummins will deliver an
address at Kellerton tomorrow at the old
settlers meeting there. He will be accom-
panied by State Dairy Commissioner II. R.
Wright, who will also speak. The gov
ernor's next address will be at Sioux
Rapids.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07
PUBLIC OPINION IS FEARED.
Conditions Of The Treaty Not Made
Public In Japan.

Portsmouth, N. H., Sept. 4.-Cable
COMMUNICATION between Baron Komura
and his government has been inter-
rupted for the greater part of the day,
but a message is said to have been re.
ceived late tonight. Baron Komura
and Mr.. Takahira were in conference
for a long time tonight. It Is under.
stood to be the present intention Of
the Toxic government not to make
public the conditions Of the peace az.
reement until the ratification Of the
the treaty has been exchanged. The
official explanation is that this is the
regular diplomatic method Of proceed.
ure." But among the Japanese cores.
pondents considerable suspicion has
been aroused by the fact that until
now the cable grams giving the terms
Of peace have not passed the censor.
They do not hesitate to say that the
government is anxious about the
effect on public opinion when it be-
comes known that Japan waived her
demand for indemnity to obtain
neace.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07
DEvLIN NOT TO Be FROZEN OUT.
Company Being Organized to Pay or
All Debts.

Topeka, Sept. "A plan to finance
the properties and interests Of G. ].
Devlin, bankrupt, is now on foot. 1t
is the intention of number of East.
ern capitalists, Chicago and New
York, to form close corporation,
purchase the claims of the creditors
and secure the discharge Of the re-
ceivers by the United States district
court.
The creditors Of Devlin viii, under
this plan. II 1t Is carried through, re-
cclve the full amount Of their claims.
The company will then secure abso-
lutte control Of the Devlin properties
and manage them according to a pol
icy which will be outlined by those
Interested
G.. ]. Deylin will secure a certain
percentage Of the surplus remaining
after all obligations are met. This
percentage will be agreed upon by
him and the parties forming the un-
derwriting corporation.
TO secure an accurate idea Of the
amount Of the assets and liabilities
involved IN the properties, expert ac.
countants have been engaged to go
over the accounts and report their
findings to the members Of the COM
pany which is being promoted
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07
EIGHTEEN PERSONS DROWNED;
LAKE SUPERIOR STORM

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 6.-Eighteen or
twenty lives were lost and property
valued at half a million dollars sacri-
feed in the furious storm that swept
over Lake Superior Sunday and Sum
day night. The gale was the most
destructive to lake shipping that has
occurred in many years. Besides the
wreck of the steel steamer Savona,
which broke in two on Sand Island
reef, seven of the crew losing their
lives, 1t is now believed that two
more ships were lost with their en-
tire crews. One of these is thought
to be the schooner Pretoria Of Bay
City, Mich, the largest sailing ship
on fresh water, and carrying crew
of eight men. The other is believed
to be the schooner Olive Jeanette,
which carried a crew Of seven men.
The Pretoria broke loose from the
steamer that was towing her during
the storm, and Captain Wandlg Of the
steamer Mary Boyle reported that the
spars of sunken three-masted
schooner could be seen a. short dis
tance east of the outer island of the
Apostle group, about hundred miles
from Duluth. The Olive jeanette, 1t
Is believed, went to the bottom about
ten miles from Portage entry. A mass
of wreckage was sighted by the
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07

steamer Juanita near that point, and
although the identity Of the ship has
not been completely established
there seems little doubt that it was
the Olive Jeanette. This schooner
was In tow Of the. steamer l.. r. Doty
when the latter vessel was lost with
her entire crew on Lake Michigan o
few years ago. M
The storm at times reached the pro-
portions of hurricane and the
staunchest new steel vessels were
forced to run for shelter in q more or
less battered condition. The new
steel steamer Stackhouse arrived at
the 500 on her first trip with her
hatch covers so badly sprung that wa
ter poured continually into the hold.
One Of the crew was washed over.
board The whaleback steamer
Samuel Mather also lost one of her
crew overheard. The terrific batter
ing the steel steamers received in the
storm gives rise to the gravest fears
for many wooden ships which have
not yet reached port and the record
of death and destruction may reach
much greater proportions than the
present estimates. The monetary loss
OF the Savona is placed at $175,OOO,
while that Of the Pretoria is estimated
at $150,000.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07
THE SINGLE STATERS
TO HOLD CONVENTION

is a matter Of detail to be worked out.
The plans for the constitutional
convention are being scrutinized
closely. The long debate over con.
stitution and public discussion prior to
an election will, 1t is believed, give
that movement an impetus that must
be combatted by the single state SEN
timent Of the Indian country alone.
Any argument from Oklahoma is re.
sented. 1t is realized that the "back
fire. must come from the section
handling the separate state idea. For
this reason 1t has been determined
to hold convention and neutralize.
as far as possible, the movement. Its
effect, as believed, will be to decrease
popularity Of separate state move.
ment. In doing this, it will reduce
the vote at the constitutional election.
This is important, as 1t mutilates the
showing to be made to congress by
the advocates for two states.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07
CHICAG0'S LABOR WAR:
UNION PRINTERS STRIKE

the Typographical Union, Secretary
Hamm of the Typothetae says en-
phatically that he does not know of a
single desertion and that the effect of
the strike here would be overcome in
short order.
Following Is a summary Of develop
ments as viewed by the officers Of
Typographical Union No. 16:
Firms in the Typothetae that were
allowed to run with union compost
tors are so privileged either because
they have promised not to aid the op-
ponents of the eight hour day In the
unions present struggle against the
Typothetae as an organization or be-
cause they employ only few print
ers and can safely be permitted to
run without interference by the union.
Such concessions not being molested
will shield the attitude of eight en-
ployers belonging to the Typothetae
and who have pledged themselves to
remain non-combative until January
l, when the proposed eight-hour day
plan will go into effect in every union
composing room In the country. In
the meantime no house employing
union printers will be allowed to do
work for any of the struck places"
The other side of the situation was
presented by Secretary Hamm of the
employing printers association. He
said:
Employers in this controversy feel
confident Of success. At present we
have 1856 non-union printers at work
in the plants that the union thought
to tie up and cripple completely.
There are more men on their way to
Chicago from outside places and 1t
will not be long before the strike will
cease to affect the Chicago Typothetae
members"
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-07
ITALYs GREATEST POET.
Until Recently Has Retained Chair
as Professor In University.

Until Recently Has Retained Chair
as Professor In University.
Italy's greatest living poet, Giosue
Carducci, celebrated his 10th birth
day on July 27. Until few months
ago he had retained his chair Of pro-
fessor Of classical literature at the
University Of Bologna, which he first
occupied in 1860. He made up his
mind at that time to give up poetry
and devote himself exclusively to phil
illogical and literary tasks; but
In 1867 he brought out his Hymn to
Satan" which made a sensation and
established his fame. In this and otf-
er works he mercilessly castlgated
the follies Of Italy. While aware that
political verse is ephemeral, he wrote
a good deal of it. During the Franco
Prussian war he sympathized strongly
with the French, and bitterly attack
ed Wilhelm |. Perhaps the oldest Of
his poems is that in which he likens
Robespierre to Kant. 4