davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-24
STRENUOUS SIDE OF HUNTING
Hardships Are Enjoyed by Two Of
Omaha's Celebrated NimrOds
who Reach Home Alive.

]. f. Won Dorm and Bill Hooper took
their first duck hunt OF the season Sum
day. They returned tired and hungry; they
slept in a corn c-ib Hooper fell I'm a pond
and yet they say II was great fun and
they are going again next Sunday. The
nimrods went to Waterloo on Saturday
afternoon and hunted that evening about
the ponds in the EilShorn valley returning
to Waterloo about midnight. They went
to one hotel and beat on the doors until the
skin was torn from their knuckles, but
no one came to let them In. At the second
hotel which the town boasts they man.
aged to wake up the landlord and asked
him for lodging.
There isn't any more ROOM" he called
from his bed. then rolled over and went to
sleep again.
The hunters found a friendly corn crib
and slept between chills until morning. At
daylight they got something to eat and
started out in search OF adventures.
Hooper shot a duck and It fell far out
in a lake. He took OF his shoes and
rolled up his trousers to get that duck, but
had taken only two steps from the bank
when he slipped and fell to his shoulders
in the icy waters. Then he lost time by
going back after dry clothes. Now they
tell their friends they shot twelve ducks
each. but they have not shown any of the
birds
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-24
scHANDEIN DISLIKED HEYL
Used vile Language when He Met
Man Now I'm Milwaukee
Lawsuit.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 2s.-"Emil schandeIn
sr., told me that he would give me SIC, 900
II l would wiring Jacob Heyl's neck and
throw him out on the street." testified Fred
Ehers. a mason contractor, in the Schan-
dein will contest today. Mr.. Ehlers also
testified that in 1885 he told Mr.. Heyl 10
keep away from the Schandeln home. 2l0O
Grand avenue, which Ehlers was construct
ing, because II was Mr.. SchandeIns orders.
Emil Schandein and I were out driving
when Mr. Schanden saw Heyl coming
down the street He stopped and said,
You dog (and a vile Bame), when you face
me you turn another way, A" testified Will
helm Meyer. a liveryman. Mr. Meyer gave
a graphic description OF the alleged meet
ing Of Mr.. Schandein with his son-in-law.
Charles Hugo jacob OF watertown, Wis
a first cousin of Emil schandeln, testified
that Schandein ignored Heyl He simply
did not exist for Mr.. Schandein said tbs
witness. Mr.. Jacob stated, in the last
six months of Mr. schandein's life he mad,
| another will
What did Mr.. Schandein say in the las
six months OF his life in regard TO the new
WING"
He came out TO WATERFOWL just befor,
he left for Europe In HSSS. and told me tina
| Captain Pabst, Charles Best and myself
were named as executors of that will"
| The will OF Emil Schanden, sr., as OF
file in the probate court was sent for anC
! Il appeared that the executors named Wer
Mrs. schandein, Colonel Pabst and Charlie
Hugo jacob.
Other witnesses were called but nothing
material was brought out in the testi
mOny
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-24
our LETTER BOX.
Morton Monument Ceremony.


OMAHA. oct 23.-To the Editor OF The
Bee: Allow me to correct an error in ;he
report made by me to the Omaha press yes
terday, IN which It was said that Governor
Mickey would preside at the Morton mOnu-
ment dedication ceremony at Nebraska City
on the 2Sth inst This is a mistake. John
Stelnhart vice president OF the Morton
Memorial association. will occupy the chair
and the opening address will be made by
him. Governor Mickey will make the next
speech and will be followed Z by Grover
Cleveland.
While 1t was fully implied, neglected to
say that invitations are extended to all cit
liens who desire to attend the ceremonial
and l repeat that special trains will be pro-
vided from Beatrice, Lincoln and Omaha
for their accommodation.
Since the above was written the question
has been raised as to whether invitations 70
special guests of the sons Of ], Sterling
Morton. addressed to the heads of families
is intended to include their wives. l settle
1t with authority by saying that It does
include their wives and that these invita-
lions were simply recognitions to the con.
tributors to the fund for the monument.
GEORGE l.. MILLER
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-24
NO WALL WITHOUT DAMAGES
Partition May BE Built by webster
Sunderland by Remunerating
Reed and Rattan Works.

In a decision made Monday afternoon
Judge Sutton dissolved and discharged the
temporary injunction heretofore granted by
Judge Troup against, the Omaha Reed and
Rattan Works. This temporary Injunction
was granted to prevent the propretors of
the works from interfering with the Web
ster-Sunderland interests in the building of
party wall for theiproposed new mercan-
tile building at the northeast corner of Six
teenth and Harvey streets
Plaintiffs, the John r. Webster company
and James A. Sunderland. were allowed an
exception to the order of Judge Sutton and
were allowed to furnish supersedeas bond
in the sum of 5000 pending the prosecution
of an appeal.
The only way in which plaintiffs can now
proceed with the building OF the wall is by
mutual agreement with the Reed and Rat.
tan works, the proprietors OF which claim
substantial damages
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-24
MOVE TO PRESERVE RACE
Minister Proposes Association of
People He Has Married as Anti
Race Suicide Club.

Rev. Charles w. savidge of the People s
church, who Sunday preached a sermon
especially to the people he had married,
says he is thinking Of organizing an assoc
citation or society OF all these people and
have periodical meetings in the interest Of
the home and home building" Mr.. Saw
idge is a believer in the presidents doctrine
Of anti-race suicide and he told his people
in the sermon those who could and did not
comply with the divine injunction were sim
ming and coming short Of their duty to God
and man.
"One of the men whom 1 married sug-
gested 20 me that 1t would be a fine thing
for all these couples to be associated in a
society so they could hold meetings and be
Of assistance to each other" said MIR. Saw
idge the man who has tied over 1900 nup-
tial knots during the course of his minis
terial career.
A name for the proposed organization has
not been decided on. Someone suggests II
be called saVidge's Anti-race Suicide club
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-24

Northwestern and Rock Island railroads
were to contribute their share Of the ex-
pense Of cleaning Indian creek. and in the
same connection Mayor Macrae reported
that he had been Informed that the Union
Pacific was willing 70 contribute provided
the city would abandon the suit brought a
few years ago to dispossess the railroad
OF Union avenue. The mayor suggested
that possibly the Union Pacific might pave
and construct sidewalks on Union avenue
In the event Of the city Diminishing the suit
and At his suggestion the committee OF the
whole will take the matter up.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-24
NEW ENGLAND PRINTERS MEET
work ia Practically at a
StandafiII.

BOSTON, Oct. 2S.-About forty typograph-
zeal unions in different cities and towns of
New England. were represented at a con-
ference held here today with reference to
the eight-hour contest for the book and
job printers Of the country. From all over
New England reports were received. Prac-
tically all unions were shown to be in ex-
cellent condition and reports received from
the present strike centers in New England,
namely. Lowell, Worcester, Springfield, New
Haven, New London and Hartford. were
were said TO be of an encouraging nature.
Work was said to be at a standstill in
book and Job Offices of nearly every city
where a strike exists.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-24
CLOSING JOINTS IN KANSAS
OHiciaIs, at Direction of Governor
HOch, Begin Systematic Prose-
cutIon of illegal Saloons.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. zS.-William II.
MECHANISM has been appointed special asst It
ant attorney general of Wyandotte county
by Attorney General Coleman, at Topeka
with explicit Instructions to aid the pres
ent county officials in closing the joints or
Illicit saloons at Kansas City, Kas. Nc
Camish who formerly was police judge in
Kansas City, Kan, has until recently acted
as attorney for the Kansas State Temper
ance union In its crusade against the joints
His appointment is believed to signalize the
Inauguration of concerted effort by Gov
ernor Hoch, with the aid of county officials
to close the joints of the state, which have
run wide open for years in violation of the
prohibition law.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-24
NEW ROADS STIR NEW COUNTRY
Northwestern and Milwaukee with
Their Construction Arouse PeO-
pie of the Northwest,

Railroad construction is stirring people
on the Northwestern extension from Pierre,
S. D., 70 Rapid City. The mayor of Rapid
City has given terminals in the city to
the mystic road, presumed to be the Mil
waukee, and for this the Northwestern
threatents to change the western terminus
of it's line to Sturgis.
General Manager Bidwen of the North
western lines west denied that the North
western would be disturbed by this conces-
sion. but would build just as announced
I'VE make no secret of our building
plans" said Mr.. Bidwell. AT present we
are engaged in the construction of two
lines, one from Pierre to Rapid City, and
the other from Casper to Lander, and these
keep us sufficiently busy for the present"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-24
THOMAS TIME FOR TRIAL
CoIored Man Accused of KnIiAg An
others Wife VIII GO in
Dock Tuesday.

County Attorney slabaush expects TO call
for trial Tuesday morning the case OF
the State against William X. Thomas. the
colored man accused OF killing Lulu Sad
Ter. wife OF another coiored man. at South
Omaha three months ago. Many witnesses.
all white people nearly, have been sum
moned and they we're in court Monday
morning, but Judge Day was still busy
with the burglary case in which James
w. Carter is defendant This case WILL It
is expected, be out of the way Monday
evening, or early Tuesday morning
Thomas wanted Mrs. Sadier to come 10
Omaha with him ITO have a good time"
When she refused he shot her and after
she fell is alleged to have fred three OF
four more shots Into her PROSTATE body
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-24
Water Case Affirmed.

WASHINGTON Oct 23.-The writ Of
error In the case of the Cedar Rapids
water company against the city OF CEDAR
Rapids, Ia, was today dismissed by the
supreme court of the United States. The
case originated in the Iowa state courts in
an effort on the part OF the water com
pany to have an ordinance of the city
fixing water rates declared invalid. The
supreme court of the state upheld the
ordinance and the refusal OF the federal
supreme court to consider the case has the
effect of affirming that decision
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-24
LICENSE TO WED WITHHELD
Couple Fails DO Get Certificate So
Close 90 Heels of
Divorce.

Last Thursday The Bee made mention Of
the fact that Mrs Maude n. Ledger had
been granted a divorce from her husband.
Late saturday afternoon Mrs. Ledger ap-
peared at the once Of Marriage License
Clerk Morrill,. accompanied by Thomas ].
Kendall, and sought to secure a license
TO marry again with Mr. Kendall as the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-24
WIN FIRht IndIctmenta,

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Oct. 23.-(special
TelegTam,)-The carnival company, drug
stores and saloon men indicted by the
recent grand jury will be arraigned to-
morrow. They will fight the cases on the
ground of the illegal drawing OF the grand
jury. Two men from one township were
on the Jury. Seven members were not
present when the other 1ve we're drawn.
Nearly every attorney in the county is
employed and a great legal fight is ex-
pected. ''- ---
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-24
indian Cases Advanced.

WASHINGTON. Oct, 3.-The cases OF
Daniel Red Bird and others, involving the
rights OF outsiders who have intermarried
Ipdians. were today advanced on the docket
OF the supreme court OF the United States
TO February ls.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-24

groom. When she came to answer the
usual question Mrs. Ledger could not
qualify for matrimony In Nebraska. as the
law OF this state provides that divorced
persons must wait az least six months be-
fore hitching up again. The license stub
was marked Cancelled" and the couple
went away disappointed.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-24
IOWA MAN is MYsTERIoUsLY SHOT
After Several Hours ElRpHe His
Rrother Notifies nnctnr

Brother Notifies Doctor.
OSCEOLA, Ia, Oct. Especial Telegram }
Perry Sutton, agent OF the Standard OIL
company at this place. was mysteriously
shot while returning home from Murray
Saturday evening. According to his brother,
who was with him, they were riding
through the timber two miles east Of MUIR
ray, when man stepped out from behind
tree and fired at Sutton the ball, a o.
caliber passing through his body from
shoulder to shoulder. His brother then
brought him home and said nothing about
IL until noon Sunday. He then notified the
doctor. saying that up to that time it had
not seemed to be serious.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-24

CHICAGO, oct 23-The hearing OF argu-
ments In the quo warranto proceedings
brought against the Chicago City Union
Traction company 10 Determine the right
OF the street railway companies 70 the
streets began today before Judge Dupuy
Of the superior court. -
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-24
Diphtheria at Cedar Rapids.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Oct. 2a.-(special
Telegram.)- There are several cases of
dphtheria in the city. Only one death has
occurred, that of a child of Rev. Alexander
&. Gustafson of the Swedish Lutheran
church, who died today
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-24
ROBBERS BIND THE OPERATOR
Secure - small sum from the Rail-
road safe.

road safe.
CENTERvILLE, Ia. Oct. 25,-(speciaL)-
Bound and gagged unable to move hand
or foot. while the trains on his division
wore left to take care OF themselves, was
the unfortunate plight in which two
masked footpads left Steve Burberry Rock
Island operator. here last night.
Burberry was sitting alone in the Rock
Island ONCE when his attention was at
tracted 20 a noise. Looking toward the
ticket window he was met by the sight
Of masked face and gun pointing d.
rectly Mt him. While one man kept the
operator covered the other entered the
ONCE and tied Burberry hand and foot
then inserting a stout gag in his mouth
The small safe in the depot was then
broken open and t2e in cash besides other
papers taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-24

The city has issued building permits to
Mary r. Chadwick for a 81 500 from dwell
ing at Twentieth and Sprague streets; BY
ron Reed company. 81. 800 frame dwelling at
30lS Franklin. and John Rector, q 500 frame
dwelling at sl4 South Fifteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-24
WOMAN SHOOTS CONSTABLE
AnEered Because He Took Furniture
on Execution,

on Execution,
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia Oct 23.-Ospecial
Telegram.) -Constable. Peter Martin of
Marion was shot and instantly killed by
Mrs Eckles while serving an execution
on her furniture. The woman was re-
Gently divorced from her husband. The
constable served the writ and started to
take the furniture The woman told him
to stop or she would shoot him. He paid
no attention to the warning and a scuffie
ensued. The woman got a revolver and
shot once behind her. once in the ceiling
to brighten him and repeated her threat
The constable laughed anG continued TAX
ing the furniture. The woman shot the
| third time and the bullet struck him over
the heart He died Instantly. The con-
stable was unarrned
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-24
DInnOaneHaed.

A tenant which is quickly dispossessed
by Dr. Kings New Discovery is a cough or
cold. 50 cents and 81. For sale by sher-
man & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-24
BANKER DUNNING is Acquired
Jury Says He Is Not Guilty of Fraud
uIent Banking.

CRESTON, Ia, Oct. 8.--(Special Tele-
gram 1.-THE arguments of attorneys in the
case IN which Clyde Dunnine of Mount
Ayr was charged with fraudulent bank
ing were made today and the jury retired
at p No.. returning a verdict at 7:I5 D.
M, finding the defendant not guilty.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-24
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Bessie williams.

Mrs. Bessie williams, wife of Robert Will
liams, assistant stock buyer for Armour &
Co., died at her home in Omaha Sunday
at 2:9O p. m. Mrs, Williams had been sick
for some time and Friday underwent an
operation, but was unable to survive the
shock. She is survived by the husband
and a little daughter about years old.
Brief services were held Monday afternoon
at the undertaking parlors of Bradley &
Dorrance, after which the body, accompa.
MED by the husband and daughter, was
taken TO Chicago, where the interment will
take place. Mrs. Williams old home was
in Chicago, at which place her parents still
reside,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-24

and four freight cars were piled IN a heap
No one was Injured and the trafho OF the
road was delayed but a short time.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-24

Mary Allen is held at the city Jail, with
Josie Stewart. to answer the charge of
robbing a lodger at the Cambridge hotel
of $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-24

Charles Kaufman is booked to answer a
charge of assault upon a Omaha Messenger
Express messenger boy named August Hen
ningson.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-24

Ed Haight. a vagrant and regular habitue
OF the city jail was sent to the county
Jail for a period long enough for him
to take a BATH
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-24
william d. border.

William B. Border, 719 North Twenty
second street, of the firm of Doty & Border,
grocers at Twenty-second and Cunning
street died Monday morning The funeral
services will be held at the Second Presby-
terrain church Wednesday at 2 p. m. He
will be buried at Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-24

BIGELOW. Mo-, Oct. 23.-(Special )-E. A.
Brown, uncle OF e. A. Brown of the Ne
braska City Press, and Lot Brown of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad,
Chicago. died here this morning. Mr..
Brown was pioneer in northwestern Mis-
souri and one of the richest land owners
in Holt county. He will be buried Tuesday
at Mound City. under the auspices of the
Masons
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-24

Four Cars Piled in Heap.
AS train No. 81 of the Burlington was
slowly passing through Pacific Junction
Monday morning a fange on wheel broke
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-24
Margaret HeIgren.

Margaret Helgren. S-year-old daughter
of II. S. Helgren, 5000 Webster street, died
of diphtheria yesterday. Owing to the
cause of her death the funeral will be
private and will take place today at 10
o'clock. The burial will be in Prospect
Hill cemetery. H. s. Helgren is connected
with the city treasurers ONCE as a clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-24

Gene Lloyd is held as "A witness in a case
of fring a pistol within the city limits
contrary to the ordinances made and pro-
vided. He heard racket adjacent his
sleeping quarters. near Tneth and Capitol
avenue, and during the disturbance pistol
shot was fired and so he notified the police.
The shot was heard by others and Lloyd
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-24
BEFORE THE PEOPLES BAR.

In an unEuarded moment Tom Lawless,
who had forgotten his marriage VOWS, beat
his wife. He will not be at home for
twenty days. Judge Berka thought by the
end OF that time he might be able TO APP
preciate the comforts OF the home freside
and cherish proper regard for his wife.
The minute l saw that fellow 1 knew
there was something strenuous about him,
remarked City Prosecutor Lee.
Yes, that thought occurred to me-" said
Judge Berka, but I confess IL was after
l had heard his name read. II has a
frenEied ring to II"
II was a little skeered o. de name, mesef.
but Il struck me as a man wild dat name
belonged in jail, eneway," calculated seedy
looking habitue OF the court
Mr.. and Mrs. Bawless are past the
meridian of life, as their gray hair indicates.
The woman had been struck on the head
and the injuries were so severe the police
surgeon had TO take several stitches.
Joe Miller responded TO the roll call in
police court Monday morning, in sonorous
well. this court is not deaf" remarked
an officer
Milier's mouth was larger than usual.
for Il had been extended over toward one
ear quite a distance, which he said was the
result of "murderous assault" An In
vestigation developed the fact, however,
that the sidewalk had jumped up taken
a slit in Br'er Miller's jaw, while he and
John Barleycorn were engaged In little
alteration.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-24

Wednesday evening the Swedish Norwe
gian Republican Club will hold a rally a
Evans hall, Twenty-third and N streets
All Swedes and Norwegians are earnestl
requested to be present at this meeting, a
business Of Importance is to come up. A
invitation has been extended to all candi
dates to attend and make a few remarks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-03
ties in New York have formed an as

ties in New York have formed an as
sociation to prevent the corrupt use of
money at elections.
Senator Morgan, of Alabama, in an
interview explains his letter against
the conferring of authority on the in
terstate commerce commission to fix
railroad rates.
A special board of engineers who
investigated work on Philadelphia S
filtration plants and boulevards de-
clares the city has lost $6,33o,ooo
through alleged irregularities.
Rev. D. w. Key, pastor of Central
Baptist church, has resigned to ac-
cept call at Washington, Ca, where
he succeeds Rev. E. J. Forester, who
goes to fill a chair at Mercer univers-
ity.
Five minor officials Of the West
moreland Coal company were killed
by an explosion when they entered
the Hazel Kirke min e, at Hazel K1rke,
Pa, to ascertain whether fire started
some weeks ago was out.
The woman whose torso was found
in dress suit case in Boston Harbor
and whose arms and legs were picked
up in another case was identified by
means Of rings on the fingers as Miss
Ethel Durell, a chorus girl from the
"Shepherd King" company.
Fire destroyed the warehouse of the
Tohnson-Carter CO. in Greenville with
$1,000 worth of heavy groceries.
There was $1,000 insurance on the
stock. The building belonged TO the
estate pf H. C. Beattie and was COW
cred by insurance.
Geo. w. Devices, ticket agent OF
the Southern railway at Charleston,
has been arrested, charged with the
embezzlement of $3,321. He lost the
money gambling. He had been in the
employ of the Southern and its pre-
decessors II years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-03
CAROLINA NEWS.
More or Less Interest Con-
K Throughout the State.

New furniture ordered by the state
atouse commission for several Of the
state Offices has arrived and been
placed in position.
G. F. Cooper has been made city
clerk of Columbia, succeeding T. T.
Talley, who resigned to go into the
real estate business.
w. F. Stieglitz, machinist of Co.
lurnbia, is in Union for the purpose
of changing the combinations on the
safes of the Union and Buffalo Cotton
mills.
Governor Hayward has received in
vitations to go to Orangeburg, Will
-mington and Batesburg, which he will
have to decline on account of pressure
of business.
Miss Daisy Mccall, formerly STE
nographer for the Independent Cot
ton Oil company, and private secre-
tary to the late Robert Keith Dargan,
at Darlington, died of heart failure.
w. c. Hough, of Camden, will prob
ably lose one of his eyes on account
of the mistake of his wife who drop
ped carbolic acid in the member when
she intended to use eye wash.
A. G. Kollock, publisher of the Dar-
lington News, has filed petition in
bankruptcy. His liabilities are $751;
900 and assets about $4,000. Mr..
Kollock. lost heavily in the cotton oil
failure at Darlington.
The supreme court has refused a
re-hearing Of the case against the
negro ex-congressman, Geo. w. Muir
ray. Murray is the largest landowner
in Sumter county and was convicted
of forging tine names of other negroes
to land leases.