davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-20
CARLTON BEFORE THE COURT
New York Man Accused of BiEamy
Pleads Not Guilty of
Crime.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s-IndIctments ac-
cusing Frederick z. Carlton OF Brooklyn
of bigamy in marrying four women, three
in Brooklyn and one at Rochester, N. Y,
were found by the grand jury Of Kings
county today. It is alleged that he mar
ried willetta s. Bird In this city in 1894,
Lulu Kettering at Rochester December 20,
1897; Mary J. Smith in Brooklyn in 1903
and Marie German in Brooklyn in 1904 He
is alleged to have used the name of VIII
liam E. Roderiguez in marrying the Roch-
ester girl.
Carlton pleaded not guilty and the hear
ing was postponed to September % on his
statement that he wanted witnesses from
San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-20
URICSOL

Rheumatic Specific.
Kidney and Liver Stimulant
The most Successful Remedy
Uefure the public. Does not In
lure the Stomach. Call for Free
Booklet on Treatment and Diet
for Rheumatism. at Sherman &
Mcconnell Drug Store, 10th and
Dodge SITS. or drop a postal to
URlCS0L CHEMICAL COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-20
Country Precincts.
NO MEETING IN KARLSTAD
UnoHicIaI Conferences Are Held and
Preliminary Agreement IL Ex-
pected Thursday.

KARLSTAD, Sweden, Sept. 1s.-The swed-
ish and Norwegian commissioners occupied
today in unofficial conferences and there
was no joint meeting. 1t is not expected
that preliminary agreement will be
reached until Thursday.
LONDON, Sept. 20.-The correspondent Of
the Times at Karlstad thus sums up the
progress Of the Swedish Norwegian nego-
tation: -.
"An agreement on the two principal ques-
tions is STILL In some technical respects,
under discussion and there are other knotty
points on which an understanding has not
been reached. There is, however, every
hope that a final agreement will be at
tanned before long"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-20
BABYSITCHING HUMOR
Cured by CutIcura

"The CuticurA Remedies have been
used with success in many cases Of skin
and scalp diseSse that know Of, and
every one that has used them gives
them praise, Last summer my baby
was troubled with an itching humor Of
the skin, and Cuticura cured her in a
little while. (signed) Mrs. Alice Dead
wiley, Smithville, /. T., Mar. IS, l905.'
Instant relief and refreshing sleep
for slSin-tortured babies, and rest for
tired, fretted mothers, in warm baths
with Cuticura Soap and gentle anoint-
ings with Cutieura Ointment, thegreat
Skin Cure, and purest Of emolients.
comPlss ErtsrnA and Internal Treatment for sysTy
HuInof from Hmptt 9erofula from Infancy 70 age,
sonEninE 0f cuiUurI Soap, Be, Ointment soc, hesol,
vest soc lin form Chocolate Coated fi lbe per Via
Of oel may Be had sf eli druEEit suEe Get 0fen cures
The nlo dlSTessinE Bhtn al else falls Poster Drug
4 Chem Carr, sole Props., Boston.
- ha1sd Erss, HsW - Cure Iieltss bsuly huInoT'
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Captain o. A. Nesmith OF the United
States army with his wife and daughter,
are at the Her Grand.
A party Of home-seekers from Newman's s
Grove. Neb.. led by Frank Hough OF that
place. are at the Arcade en- route for Pierre,
s. u. They are Erwing Smith, Joe kile,
T. Bulah J. N. Hutchinson, H. Hosman,
John Penny and Oscar Strobek.
Among the state arrivals at the hotels
regiHtered last night are II. ID. Miller
Frank PetEer OF stanton. at the Paxton
l. W. Morgan, Fullerton, r. c. Frost, ]. l.
Johnson. Stanton; r. r. Carter, Bloomfield
and Thomas y; Dorsey, York. al the Mur-
Grand; John Miller Of lincoln, at the
Merchants
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-20
MAY PUT THE MONEY BACK
Attorney General of New York Hears
Political Contribution VIII
he Returned,

NEW YORK, Sept Estate Attorney
General Mayer arrived here today, intend
ing to interview members OF the legislative
insurance investigating committee and its
counsel.
Regarding the political campaign funds
paid by life insurance companies 1t was re-
ported today that the attorney general had
been informed that the money so paid out
would be restored to the insurance COM
panies, but this would not necessarily pre-
vent him from taking any action he might
think proper.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-20
CATHEDRAL FOR ST. LOUIS
GlennOn Returns from
Europe with Plans for Million
Dollar structure.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1s.-ArchbIshop John ].
Glennon, head OF the Catholic archdiocese
of St. Louis who has been abroad for two
months returned today, bringing with him
plans for the erection of a 1900, 900 cathe-
dral. He visited architects in Paris and
Berlin for the purpose, and states that the
proposed St. Louis cathedral will be one
Of the most imposing in the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-20
HYMENEAL.
PhIIIIps-st. John.

HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. 1s.-(special Tele-
gram.)-Dr. Wallace Phillips and Miss
Diantha Louise st. John were married at
8 o'clock today at St. Marks church, Rev.
William Young officiating. Charles Duer
was best man and Miss Lynn Phillips,
sister Of the bridegroom, Of Terre Haute,
Ind, was bridesmaid. The maids Of honor
were Misses Stella Trimble, Agnes LANCE
win, Eva Brach. Luella Brach, Hazel Mines,
Ona Reed. Ethel Higinbotham, Mabel
Cramer, Bessie Duer, Katherine Fisher.
Lulu Alexander, Mrs. John Kipp.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-20
N<-F
/%~ Mx"

tion has added to It's property In the past
four years by encroachlng upon Lake
Michigan and the Calumet river
The claim is made that the title to the
lands legally rests In the name Of the
people OF the state OF Illinois. Richard
o Sullivan Burke, harbor master, has been
suspended for failing to report the en-
croachment
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-20
CHICAGO is AFTER LAND
City Claims that steel Company Has
Taken Property of the
Municipality.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-Action 20 reclaim
t46. 900 worth Of land which city ofncials
assert has been appropriated by the Illinois
steel company at the mouth OF the Calu-
met river was started by Commissioners
OF Public Works Patterson today. States
Attorney Healy and Corporation Counsel
Lewis were asked by Commissioner Pat
terson 70 participate in the courts 20 re-
cover 200 acres OF land reclaimed by hlling
in which Il is alleged the steel corpora
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-20
DEATH RECORD.


YORK, Neb,, Sept. 1s-(specia1)-Mrs. F.
N. Holcomb, daughter of Hon. John Lett,
commander of the Grand Army of the Re-
public of Nebraska, died in York on Satur-
day. The funeral services were held today
from the residence of Mr.. John Lett. and
the remains were inferred in Greenwood
cemetery at York.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-20
Bell Boy Arreated.

Bennie Parvint, a colored bellboy at the
Murray, was arrested by Officers Mitchell
and Davis on complaint OF 9. r. Butler.
from whom he is said to have stolen a suit
of clothes. The clothes were recovered from
the parties to whom Parvint had sold them
by Mitchell Parvint was held on a charge
of petit larceny.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-20
sInhnueh Reverses Himself.


Sam Mcleod. a registrar-judge in the Third
precinct Of the Seventh ward
sInbaugh Reverses HimseIf.
County Attorney Slabaugh about noon
withdrew his conflicting advice and he and
his deputies issued instructions to have
the orders Of .he city clerk carried out TO
the letter. This ylmpllhod matters a great
deal and the primary was held with much
less fuss and contention during the re-
mainder of the day than it was during the
first few hours
At nearly every polling place the burn
ing question was, Shall a man vote before
he registers, provided he registered last
fall or speciality" Not a few boards re-
fused to act until they had teephoned to
the city clerk and got his emphatic no"
but few went ahead on the other theory.
At almost every place the confusion and
lack Of understanding as to the correct
methods to follow was manifest. Many
voters who presented themselves between
S and o'clock were forced to leave with
out exercising their rights. No printed
instructions had been issued to the election
boards, used 10 be the custom. City
Clerk Elbourn said he could find no au-
thority IN the law for so doing. and be-
sides. had not the time or information to
set out such directions.
Deeper Grows the MIDDLE.
To the city clerk It seemed like adding
Insult 70 injury when, about IL o'clock he
wass told that in several precincts election
boards were permitting voters not regis
tered a year ago, or specially to swear
TO their qualifications and participate in
the primaries. a.....
It wns stated that the county attorney
had advised that this procedure would
be all right. The clerk says 1t is specific
ally in violation of the law. One of the
reports of this practice came from the
First precinct of the Fourth ward. The
city clerk was so overwhelmed with in
quiries and appeals for all kinds Of In
formation, advice and assistance that he
did not have time to investigate It,
Councilman George Nicholson Of the
Fourth ward was a proud and happy man.
He was the only councilman who got men
on every one of his election boards who
reported for duty, without a single alb
sentee. and on time.
Several election boards petltioned the city
clerk for an additional man, saying that
the five officers could not possibly perform
the work. No assistance was given.
Republican County Committee,
The regular republican organization re-
mains in control of the county committee.
with good working majority. The person
mel Of the committee in it's new makeup is
herewith given-the blanks indicating dis
tricts not. definitely heard from. on COM
m!tteman:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-20
Joseph Keenan,.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,, Sept. 1s.-Joseph
Keenan,, the oldest banker, and former
mayor of Leroy, ILL.,, and director OF a
Bloomington bank, died today, aged u, He
leaves extensive land holdings in central
IllInoiR -------
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-20
MIsaIaaippi in Hirher.
Minnouri River stntIonnry.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Sept. 19.-The
flood situation is much improved here to-
night and unless there are more heavy
rains there will be little more danger from
the high waters. The Missouri river re-
mained stationary from this morning until
noon and then began to fall slowly.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-20

by heavy cold or cough, your lungs are
helpless till you cure them with DR.. Kings
New Discovery. 80 cents and 400 For
sale by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-20
Hnrhecne nd IIihhIer,n Parlx.

The Daughters of the Tabernacle, an or
ganization of the colored women, gave a
festival and barbecue at Hibblers park
last night. A 9OO-pound beef was roasted
and about 200 members OF the order and
their companions attended.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-20

Henrietta De Serbs reproduction Of
famous works OF celebrated masters in bas
reliefs and statuary groupings are impress
sing patrons of the Orpheum as being just
about as beautiful feature as has been
seen at the cosy vaudeville theater, The
models are finely equipped for their work
being finely formed and show training
that leads to perfection. The next matinee
will be given Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-20
Announcements of the Theaters.

This afternoon matinee and this even
ing will be the closing performance of His
Hlghness the Bey" at the Boyd theater.
on Thursday evening Blanche Walsh
comes for her appearance in THE Woman
in the Case" the Clyde Fitch drama in
which she made such a hit In New York
last season. Miss Walsh is too we'll
known in Omaha TO require any particular
comment, and the fact that this piece is
said to be in many ways the most dramatic
she has yet had Is enough recommendation
forlit It presents powerful contrast be-
tween a good woman and a bad, Miss
Walsh enacting the role OF a wife striving
to save her husband from false accusa-
tion Of murder She succeeds, but in doing
so has to outwit a vicious but shrewd
woman Of the world. The third act, which
includes the scene between the two women.
was pronounced the most effective thing
on the New York stage last season. The
engagement is for Thursday and Friday
evenings
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-20
Man Arrested In CH

CHICAGO. Sept l9-Maxmilllan Weeks
II years old. wanted at Casper, Wyo., on
the charge of emhezzlement of money from
6Mner 1S gP9yer wss arrested at he Union EsnSh stnS
Yards tonight He will be taken back 10
Wyoming as soon as an officer from Cas-
per arrives here,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-20

While "The Girl I Left Behind Me" is
still being most successfully presented by
the Woodward Stock company at the Bur-
wood, rehearsals for The Royal Family"
are In progress, This second piece will
be the bill for the week commencing on
Sunday matipee, and will present the full
strength OF the company. The play is one
Of Captain Robert Marshalps g best, and was
made known to Omahans by Annie Russell
and Mrs. Gilbert, with Lawrence D'Orsay
in the role TO be taken by Cecil Oven.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-20

held that the voter did not have to register
before deposlting his primary ballot and
gave a written opinion to this effect to
Sam Mcleod. a registrar-judge in the Third
precinct Of the Seventh ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-20
Picnic This Evening.
Certificates of Debt Issued.

Tuesday afternoon Mayor Koutsky and
City Clerk Gillin signed the Ave certificates
Of debt in payment for the eight voting
machines purchased by the city. The total
cost Of the machines is 1920. The first
payment is 1920 and was due September
l. The balance of $4,000 is to be paid at
the rate of 1900 each year and the certih-
Gates draw interest at the rate of 4 per
cent s. C. Hamilton. a representative of
the voting machine company, receipted
for the Indebtedness certificates.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-20
STORM WATERS RECEDINC
Rainy Season Of Two Weeks Broken in
Kansas and Missouri.
RAILROADS PLACING TRACKS IN SHAPE
Marais des CyEnes and VerdiEris
Rivers Continue TO Cause Dis
comfort to People Around
Ottawa and Madison.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1s-The sun shone
in western Missouri and Kansas today, and
there was a decided drop in the tempera-
ture from yesterday, breaking the rainy
season of the last two weeks. With the
cessation of rain streams began to recede
rapidly, and as a result conditions i'm
proved materially. The Missouri Pacific
had made such progress in repairing its
tracks that the road expected to send
trains over their regular route by tomor-
row. Today the Missouri Pacific used the
Burlington and Wabash tracks between
Kansas City and st. Louis, the damage
on the Wabash having been repaired The
Missouri, Kansas & Texas sent its south
ern trains over the St. Louis & San Fran
cisco road to Fort Scott, Kan. West Of
Kansas City the only streams that con-
tinued to cause trouble we're the Marais
des Cygnes, around Ottawa, Kan, and
within two counties west Of that place, and
the Verdigris river in the vicinity of Madl-
son, Kan, where the lowlands are still
badly flooded. At Rosedale, Kan, near
Kansas City, the water from Turkey creek
receded fast and the people began moving
back into their homes.
Mississippi Is Higher.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19.-The stage of the
Mississippi river measured 27.03 feet this
forenoon, a rise Of over fourteen feet in
twenty-four hours, and the hoodtide was
still creeping higher, although slowly. In
the opinion of river men the crest Of the
freshet will nave been reached within the
next twenty-four hours, and IT will not go
over the danger line Gangs of laborers
have removed all merchandise from the
levee to places of safety, and there is now
no danger from higher stage Of the
river.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-20

Gold from London.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The National CITY
bank has engaged 1900 in gold for Inn
port from London.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-20
Lotus Club omcers.

The Lotus club, one of the popular social
organizations of South Omaha has reorgaI-
lied for the winter, These are the officers:
w. w. Fisher, president A. A. Jasmer,
first vice president; L. c. Gibson, second
vice president; c. A. Melcher, third vice
president; J. B. Watkins, secretary and
treasurer During the fall and winter the
club will give a series Of select dancing
parties. The date of the first dancing party
will be announced in a few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-20
Republican County Committee.

The regular republican organization re-
mains in control of the county committee.
with good working majority. The person.
mel Of the committee in it's new makeup is
herewith given-the blanks indicating dis
triets not. definitely heard from on COM
m!tteman:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-24

His cousin from Indiana came ont
here 10 Oregon, sa.s the Portland ore,
ganial. to see the oou4try and Incl
deatally to verify the wondroas stories
Of the railroad emigration agents
! Every hing impressed biza ia orally
the climate. the mountains. tl4a frai{s
and even the luxur. aEt mess On ms
housetops. rs the oren. season f3r
salmon was On it was decided to taJze
trip to Astoria. Boarding Ias Clam
bigger at the Union station one balnv
morning everything looked aus deious
or al eYentful trip for his cousin IRON
indiana. But, alas, they haeI reclso1ad
without his royal hibhness. Chinook
hex he positively refused to .reln. I.
Astoria was consequently dead. This
vas ia the very air and was very notice.
able soon after rounding Tongue Point.
On arriving at Astoria they adjourned
to Jeifss. the local zinE1nd to yet into
condition for the battle with the ele.
ments. Things did not appear flourish.
Ing, IN fact. the town seemed rather
SOW. even 10 his cousin from Indiana
The cousin remarked about it to ths
waiter, who replied, lacoaicalIy: Ma
fish
Some Kopps' was suggested. whicn
net with approval. Conditions. from
business viewpoint. did rot appear te
Warrant stock in the "disgensaryp to i.
IN great demand The Earkeeper. eyf.
den thinning seme apology neees+
sary. summed up the cause OF the state
OF affairs in the statement: No fish.
Alter taking IN the sights and smell:
o. the town and waiting On the corne,
Tor the Astoria anteGeluyiaa Eob-taiIeo
street car, which failed 10 appear after
~ minutes or more. It was hazardet
that probably the car vas. tot running
Possibly not, said lis cousin from
Indiana. No fisk.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-24
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL As
ISOLATION, AsBURY PARK,
NEW YORK. JULY So. 1905.


Account Of the above occasion the
southern Railway will sell ro6nd trip
tickets from Greenxiile 10 Asbury
Park, via ali rail route, Tor S3z.lo, or
via South Atlantic Ports. Steamship
and New York for s42Io for the round
trip. Tickets will be on sale June -
to July ?, 1905, inclusive Via South
Atlantic Ports and Steamship, June
Goth TO June 3otl, inclusive Tickets
will be made for return between July
3rd. and July 10th, and can be extend
ed to leave Asbury Park August sIst
by depositing with agent at Asbury
Park not later than July 10th by pay.
ment Of 50 cents. Stop overs at Wash
ington. Baltimore and Phildelpllia-pill
be permitted on going trip On eondi-
ton that destination be reached not
later than July 3rd. Stop overs At
same points Of not exceeding ten
days can be secured on return trip.
when within final or extended Inst
Of tickets. For this trip we have ex-
cellent schedules directly thro tgh
Washington For other information
apply to F. R. Oliver. Agent
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-24

4 will make 4 speciality 81 co 1ect-
ng rents, and al aecoants entrusted
me vii be seftled 81 the Isl. az
Zach month promptly VII also keen
Il the taxes. insurance. repairs, etc
Of property in my care
Your patronage solicited
SAN A. MAYOR
Office with IemIer Mayor.
Insurance and Real Estate. Green
FilIe Mss. Phone
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-06-24

Mrs DR. Barrendine. Miss Carrie
Pulley, Of Ittabener and Miss Vaughn
ii near Columbus. and Si1ipnlan Bar
rendine visited Mrs F Riviere
On last Saturday
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-11
cas- PROFITS
Very Large According to Evidence
Heard by Committee.

New York, April AFTER prac-
tically two weeks probing and per-
sistent examination the legislative gas
investigation committee today secur-
ed expert testimony and the admis-
sion of the general manager Of the
New Amsterdam Gas Co. that the
price of the manufacture of gas, in
cluding piping, distribution, officers
salary and the cost of production, was
81 cents per thousand cubic feet last
year. The gas was sold to the con-
sumers for 81 per thousand cubic feet.
General Manager Doan, who occupied
the attention of the committee
through the afternoon stated that the
price of manufacture and distribu.
tion in 1902 was 81 cents. In 1903 the
price was 81 cents. Last year 1t was
again 81 cents. This figure, he ex-
planned included all possible expense.
If the officers salaries were not in
cluded in the estimate he said that
the price would be greatly reduced.
He added that the actual cost of pro
duction, exclusive of piping and Of
flee eXpenes, was on the average 81
cents per thousand cubic feet.
The general manager, who is a vice
president of the company said that
the actual value of the New Amster.
dam company's plants was less than
the par value of its stocks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-11

will preach in the Lutheran church
Sunday morning.
Denver C. Hughes, of Canton, was
in town today.
Henry Kloppman has built a new
kitchen to his residence Gu Maine
street
Thomas Morgan spent last week
with relatives in England and New
Philadelphia.
Bessie Exline returned to her home
in Mineral City after a few days visit
with Eva Douglass. ... .....
Mrs. r. Swank has returned to her
home in Canton.
c. S. Green has all plans completed
for the erection of new residence on
South Main street.
DR.. and Mrs. John H. Beatty, of Min
eral City, were guests of home folks
here several days this week. They
will move to Canton soon.
Ida Casper is the guest of Canton
relatives.
Paul Locker spent Thursday with
Malvern friends.
Lovan Rinehart was caught in the
slack conveyor at the National Mon
day and had several bones in his hand
broken. DR.. Harsh dressed the wound
The young laaies of the U, B. church
will conduct a pie social at e. G.
Brandfield's residence on Carrollton
street Saturday evening, April s.
Bert Secrist and family are moving
to New Philadelphia,
Charles Dale and wife returned to-
day from Canton where they have
been visiting relatives.
George Rinehart is the guest of os-
naburg relatives this week.
John Harwick has gone to Michi-
gan.
Mrs James A. syme. of Akron. is a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-11
STEAMER SANK
Crew Narrowly Escaped But Lost
Money and Effects.

New Orleans, La, Aprh 7.-While
loading freight for Havana, Cuba, the
American steamship Louisiana. be-
longing to the Southern Pacific rail-
road shipped tremendous quantities Of
water through the starboard portfolios
and sunk in 60 feet of water at her
wharf this afternoon. The crew con-
sisting of 60 officers and men, narrow
ly escaped with their lives, and about
$1,000 in currency, which was paid the
crew an hour before the accident was
lost together with the personal effects
of the men. The vessel is valued at
$290,OO0 and is amply insured. Twelve
carloads Of freight, worth $4,000 had
been loaded before the ship went
down.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-04-11
New Brick Plant at Malvern.

Malvern, April IAN agent for a
party of capitalists of Moundsville,
w. Va, has been here for the past
week seeking location for a brick
plant. They have secured an option
on the farm of I. w. Thompson, be-
low town and are trying to deal with
other contiguous property owners. If
the plant is secured it will be quite
q help to Malvern.
This town already has three fine
brick plants, one of them being the
largest and finest in the United
States, the output being thirty-five
million brick per year. The gold med
al at the Louisiana Purchase Exposi-
tion was also captured by one of the
plants here.