davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07
WHERE'S SHE AT"
WHEREABOUTS OF MuTINous
sATTLEsHfP, PoTEMKIN, uN.
KNOWN TO NAVAL Au-
THOHfTlES.
(By Publishers Press.)

ST. PETERSBURG, July 1.-The
whereabouts of the Kuiaz Potemkin
are unknown to the naval authorities
here. The mutinous battleship left
rheodosia before the Black Sea fleet
ARRIVED there and definite news as to
where she has gone has not been re-
ceived. As the warships did not put
into Theodosia 1t is presumed they are
in pursuit of the mutfneer. It is sup
posed that ensign and Quartermaster
Aleaoff who is supposed to be in COM
mand Of the Potemkin was advised OF
the fleets coming and so left Theodo-
STA.
Reports as TO which direction the
Potemkir took on leaving Theodcsia
do not agree. One rumor says that
she sailed In the direction of Livadia
and this has given rise to the report
that it is the intention Of the crew to
lombard the summer residence of the
Car.
Another r1mor says that the Potem-
kin, when last seen, was headed south
east as If bound for. the caucasus Lit.
toral Still another report says that
the battleship put into Tuapse and
has been captured by soldiers.
VIENNA, Austria, July IA dis
patch from Bucharest, Roumanfa, says
that the Torpedo boat .Strenitzolni is
known to have spoken the Kniaz Po-
temkin. This report comes from nus
tenji where the Potemkin put in af-
ter leaving Odessa. In we'll informed
circles in the latter town the state
ment is made that the captain of the
Strenitzefni offered full pardon in the
name of the Car to the mutineers in
case they would take the hattieship to
seyastopol. unchanged. The offer was
refused by the muttneers. y
Miss Eatharyn Mcdonald has been
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07
uuRDEaER Of oNkNowN NAN
r'es On the caIIows Protesting His
Innocence to the Last
(By Publishers press.)

\. r {By Publishers Press.)
sHnPKINsvILLE, KY. July u
Cargo Holland was hanged this
zsrruing I'm the execution room of the
raanfy Jail, for the murder of an I'M
knrwn white man near Pembroke, on
November 10, 1908. s. A'a
He walked calmly to the gallows,
psnfesting his innocence to the last.
Hz1and and eight other negroes kill.
81 and horribly mntilated and!tobbed
ti.ssr victim, who was sleeping by a
zay ire. Six are serving life sen.
tsares. his case having been. appeal
cd. Another who turned states evi
,iaure is out on bond. SO ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07
PROMINENT FARMER
Alfred !. Voorhees,. eored Through the
Heart BY a!Hoistein Bull.
(By Publlshers. PresaA

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., July u
Alfred 1. Voorhees,, prosperous farm.
er living at Griggstown, was killed
yesterday by prize Hoistein bull.
The bul was pastnred In a field some
distance from the house. He was not
considered savage.
Mr.. Voorhees, left the house early
in the afternoon to go to field where
some of his men were working, be.
yond the pasture field. Late in the
afternoon one of the men started for
the house to see what had detained
him. The man found voorhees, dead
in the field. One thrust of the horn
had torn open his chest and pierced
the heart. Blood on the horns of the
bull left no doubt as to the circum-
stance of the tragedy.
Mr.. voorhees, was IS years of age.
A family survives him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07
RECEIVER APPOINTED
For the Defunet Haserstown Bank
Affairs In Very Bad Shape.
tBy Publishers Press.)

RICHMOND, Ind, July III. A.
spekenhier,. of Richmond, appointed
receiver of the Commercial Bank of
Hagerstown. began his duties this
morning. He estimates that it will
take year to straighten up the badly
tonglee affairs. Apparently no system
was followed in the banks business.
Hagerstown people are bewildered by
the failure. Many are entirely ruin.
ed, their savings of a lifetime being
swept away. Practically everybody
in that community had trusted Cash.
Ter Bowman who escaped his financial
chaos through suicide. Government
bonds on deposit worth 10000 or
more are missing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07
sanqaeted with x. Of p.,s

xfter council meeting last evening
cauucilmen Robinson and McNeely.
sa1lsf Morgan, Street Commissioner
RSrhar'ison, and Water Commissioner
sssshsr Joined the K. of P1s in their
sssazpet on the floor above the coun.
n chamber. They report a great
5sn..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07

The housewife who always buys in
the best market-who reads the ads.
and saves dime here and dollar
there on her enthusiastically, in eff.
feet. raises the salary" of her hus-
band.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07

1sls wIth JunkIns s MIsha.I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07

Miss Hatharyn Mcdonald has bee
indlsposed for the past few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-10
ONLY ONE BODY RECOVERED
Work of Taking Bodies from Sub
marine Boat Proceeds
Slowly,

PLYMOUTH, England June 9.-sub-
marine boat AS which was lost off the
breakwater here yesterday morning, rests
on an even keel in sandy bottom.
Thirteen bodies are still entombed in the
boat, divers, who worked all day long, re-
covering only one body. 1t is expected that
the vessel will be refioated tomorrow.
The dangers incident to the employment
of submarine vessels received fresh illus
tration at the court of inquiry into the loss
of the AS, which was held here today. The
evidence went to support the theory that
the accident was due to the DETECTION of
the horizontal rudder while the boat was
running lightly on the surface with it's full
buoyancy and the cover OF the coming
tower open. The effect of the rudder being
detected under such conditions was the
cause OF the rapid downward movement
which has been described as dip" This
brought the top of the coming tower
awash, admitting an thrush of water. The
divers discovered that there were no holes
in the vessel
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-10
ROYAL NElGHBORS ELECT
Mrs. f. ID. Watt of Omaha is
Supreme Oracle of the
order.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 9.-The Royal
Neighbors of America are holding their
election of officers on the Australian sys-
TEN and the complete returns have not
been made. There are no contests save
on the supreme board of managers and
the supreme receiver.
The highest official, the supreme oracle,
Mrs f. d. Watt, OF Omaha, was reelected
Others reelected are:
Supreme vice oracle, Mrs. Emma o. Rea,
Athol s. d.
Supreme recorder. Mrs. Winnie Fielder.
Peoria, Ill.
Supreme receiver. Mrs. Susie NJ Boas,
Springfield, Mo.
Supreme chancellor. Mrs. Hester Ride
nour, Clarksburg, w. Va.
Supreme physicians, f. Franc Morrill,, NJ.
D.. Chicago, ILL.,; Susan Meg. Snyder. NJ.
D., Council Bluffs, Ia; Addie f. Kirk
patrick, NJ D., Whatcom, Wash.
Members board supreme auditors, Mrs.
Jesse L. Mitchell, Iouia, Mich; Mrs. Flor
ence Brown, GAINESVILLE, o.; Mrs. Alice c.
Nash. Minneapolis, MINI.
Supreme Marshal, Lulu Case, Pasadena
Hardendorf, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Supreme Outer Sentinel, Mrs. Olive
Weightman, Laramie, Wyo.
Fay-Hawes, Rock Island, H.; Mrs Lima
McCollins, st. Paul, Mimi; Mrs Irene r.
Bentley Oelwein, Ia. Mrs. Eva Child
GAINESVILLE, Wis.
The convention endorsed the consumptive
sanitarium scheme at Las Vegas, projected
by DR.. Warner.
The next convention viii be At Chicago
May. lsOs-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-10
ANOTHER ROYAL WEDDING
London Now Interested in Marriage
of Crown Prince of sweden and
Princess Margaret victoria.

LONDON. June with the departure OF
King Alfonso interest in society circles be-
gins to center on the coming wedding OF
Prince Gustavus Adolphus, eldest son of
Crown Prince Gustave of Sweden and Nor
way. and Princess Margaret Victoria,
daughter of the duke of Connaught, to
which unusual attention is drawn by the
present crisis between Norway and Sweden.
The wedding guests will begin to arrive
next week.
Elaborate descriptions are published Of
the trousseau of the Princess Margaret Vic
toria and Of the dresses Of the bridesmaids.
a view of which has been given to the mem
bers OF the press. The four bridesmaids
will be Princess Mary of Wales Princess
Patricia of Connaught Princess Beatrice Of
Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, and Princess Eu-
genia of Battenburg.
The wedding dress is a cloud of pure
white Irish lace posed over white satin and
strewn with garands of orange blossoms
and myrtles. The corsage is cut low and
there is the regulation court train. This Is
a confection from Paris. but practically all
the other dresses for the bride and brides
maids are Of British or Irish make and ma
terial
The duke and duchess of Connaught gave
a garden party at Clarence House today
for the display OF the magnificent wedding
gifts, which formed an amazing display Of
jewelry, especially rubies, Princess Mar
garet Victoria's favorite gem. The duke
and duchess of Connaught gave their
daughter a diamond tiara and a sable coat,
King Edward and Queen Alexandra gave a
magnificent tiara of rubies and diamonds,
while a beautiful necklace of rubies and
diamonds is the joint gift of the prince and
| princess of Wales, Princess Louise and the
duke Of Fife. Princess Victoria and Prince
| and Princess Charles of Denmark. The
khedive of Egypt sent diamond tiara. The
duchess of Abercorn and other Irish peer
| esses, on behalf of the women of Ireland,
J called at Clarence House and presented
! Princess Margaret Victoria with beautiful
wedding lace and a veil of choice Irish
manufacture. Baron Won Bildt, the minister
of Sweden and Norway, on behalf of the
| Swedish and Norwegian residents of Lon
don, presented the princess with a service
| of gold plate.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-10
HAUL FREIGHT UNDER GROUND
Subway Company nt Chicago VIII He
Ready for Business in
September.

CHICAGO, June 9.-By the last of Au-
gust the Chicago Subway company will be
handling freight to and from practically
all the railroad terminals Of Chicago.
Work on the bore is being rushed day and
night, an added impetus having been given
by the teamsters' strike.
A remarkable record in tunnel construc-
ton has been made in the last two months,
more than FIVE miles of underground pas
sages having been finished. The strike
began Just before this period of unusual
activity. In the last two months 10000
cubic yards of material has been exca-
waited. The concrete hauled through the
tunnels to finish the new workings
amounted to 25,OO0 cubic yards.
The company now has nearly thirty-two
miles of bore, interlacing the district
bounded by Twelfth and Halsted streets
Chicago avenue and the lake This is being
equipped with trolley wires and laid with
heavy rails for the use of the electric
road, on which the merchandise will be
carried forty feet beneath the level of the
citys streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-10
MILLERS HEAR OF RATES
Professor Meyer Tells why Govern
ment should Not Regulate
Railroad Freight Tariffs.

KANSAS CITY June 9.-Prof. Hugo r.
Meyer of the University of Chicago ad-
dressed the National Confederation of
Mllers today on the question OF govern
mental regulation of railroad rates, main
tanning that wherever the public regula-
tion of railroad rates has sought to do
more than to eliminate secret rebates and
to guarantee that rates shall be reason
able per see, 1t has arrested the decline Of
railroad rates and has led to the adoption
of distance tariff.
THE conflicts of interest between rival
producing regions, manufacturing centers
and trading centers are so fierce" he said
that no government that permits itself
to be drawn into them can stand up under
the sectional feelings thus aroused unless
that government shall settle these con-
ficts upon some hard and fast mechanical
basis, which permits of no exercise of
Judgment or discretion. The Interstate
Commerce commission developed certain
mechanical and hard and fast rules for
settling conflicts of localities and of in
terests-the doctrine that railway rates
must be based on relative costs of trans
portation and that they may not be based
on commercial considerations; also that
no person may be deprived of the advan-
tages accruing to him by virtue of his
geographical position; or conversely, that
no person may be relieved of the disabilities
under which he labors by virtue of his
geographical position. These doctrines re-
suit in rates made on the basis of dis
tance. Therefore the important decisions
of the commission generally have been
made by means of the application of the
distance tariff"
In the last hour of the closing session
the federation adopted a resolution heartily
endorsing the position of President Roose-
welt against private rebates and unjust
discrimination in the transportation of in
terstate commerce. 1t was urged further
that all private car lines and all allied cor
porations be brought under the control of
the interstate laws, the same as are rail
roads.
Delegates were asked to influence their
congressman and senators to give the
president their support in bringing about
such action and also to bring to their at
tention a resolution on the tariff adopted
by the National Association of Manufac-
turers in May, in which the millers con-
cur.
| The resolution calls upon the president
and congress ito act promptly in placing
the United States in a position where We
can meet half way all friendly proposals
and make overtures to other countries ant
| protect our present markets against the
| rising tide of discrimination"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-10
MOROCCO SITUATION GRAVE
France Considers Position Now Taken
by Germany to BE Almost
MenacinE.

PARIS, June 9-Germanys note to the
powers proposing an international confer
ence on the subject of Morocco is regarded
in the highest quarters as renewing the
gravity of the situation almost to the point
of making it menacing. France has re-
ceived a copy of the note. showing that
Germany acted openly in appealing to the
powers Notwithstanding the official state
ment from Berlin that Morocco invites the
conference. The officials here interpret the
German note as showing that Germany is
the real uphclder of the conference.
The text of the note shows that Germany
relies mainly on article II of the treaty of
Madrid, signed July g. 1880, in which Gem
eral I.ucus Fairchild signed for the United
States. Article II recites that Morocco
recognizes the most favored nation treat
ment in the case of all the powers repre-
sented at the conference. The German
note holds that this gives the powers equal
rights to consider the affairs of Morocco.
The French answer is as follows: Article
II refers to the preceding articles which
deals solely with the protection of the lives
and property of foreigners residing in
Morocco Therefore article II gives the
powers equal treatment concerning the pro-
lection of lives and property but does not
warrant the German claim that the powers
agreed to exercise equal political control OF
Morocco
1t is desired that Washington and other
capitals receiving the German note observe
the limited application of article II.
A cabinet council tomorrow will consider
the note The nature of Frances official
answer is still in doubt owing to Premier
Rouver's desire TO avoid widening the
| breach between Germany and France.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-10
HOFFMAN TELLS OF MURDER
Slayer of Clarence Myers Recites
How He and Mrs. Myers Com
mitted the Crime.

LIBERTY, Mo, June 9.-Frank Hoffman,
who is under sentence of death for his part
in the crime, took the stand today at the
trial of Mrs. Aggie Myers and told the part
both he and the VIZ rr'1 lryed IN the afro
cious murder of her husband. Clarence
Myers. When Hoffman faced the prisoner
today 1t was the first time their eyes
had met since the couple were arrested a
year ago. Each stared at the other un-
moved.
Hoffman told of his planning with Mrs.
Myers to kill Myers that they might
marry. Mrs. Myers, he declared, had re-
fused to elope with him, saying "she had
to get rid of him"
"She told me-" said Hoffman, "of a
friend of hers who had a husband she
wanted to get rid of and while he was
sick with typhoid fever she gave him
some poison in his medicine and killed
him"
Hoffman said that he at first refused to
kill Myers, but consented finally, after
Mrs. Myers had repeatedly insisted. They
planned the murder minutely and on the
fatal night Hoffman went to the Myers
house and was let in by Mrs. Myers
Myers was awake and the woman gave hin
something to put him to sleep. After
Myers nad gone 10 steep f1ONlIudH SlIuCf
him on the head with a billiard cue
Myers arose. called to his wife for help
and the men began the death struggle
while we were struggling" continued
Hoffman, "she got a bed slat and struck
Myers with It,"
Then" said Hoffman, "she went bach
into the bedroom and came out with 6
razor and cut his throat. let him dowT
to the floor and she leaned over him and
cut his throat again several times"
While Hoffman was telling this horrible
story Mrs Myers sat unmoved, watching
the witness.
Hoffman told of Mrs. Myers aiding hin
to get rid of the blood stains and of hel
giving him money to fee from the city.
Mrs Myers took the witness stand fl
her own behalf tonight. She told her origi
nal story of the murder of her husband b,
two negro burglars. She denied the state
ment of Frank Hoffman that she had sen
him money In her testimony she accuses
the police and detectives of persecutinI
her by trying to force her to make state
ments that were untrue.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-10
MUSICAL CLUBS ELECTION
Mrs. Russell u. DOrr of New York
Chosen President of the Ma
tiOnal Federation.

DENVER, Colo, June 9.-Mrs. Russell r.
Dorr of New York City was elected presl-
dent of the National Federation of Musi-
cal clubs today. Among the other officers
elected were
Second vice president, Mrs. c. B. Kelsey,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Vice president eastern section, Miss
Clarissa McCutheon.
Vice president, middle section, Mrs. w.
c. Lawson, Chicago.
Vice president. southern section, Mrs. c.
l.. Steele.
Recording secretary, Mrs Frey, Syracuse,
n. Y.
Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Jason
Walker Memphis, Tenn.
Treasurer, Mrs. Thomas E. Ellison, Fort
Wayne, Ind.
Auditor, Mrs. A. NJ. Robertson, Indian
apolis.
Librarian, Mrs. John Leverett, Upper AL
ton, ILL.,
The convention closed tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-10
THE BEE BULLETIN.
Forecast for Nebraska-Showers and
cooler Saturday. sunday, Fair.

L Morton In Charge of Equitable.
Lightning Does stunt In Omaha.
Republic Likely In Norway.
Progress I'm Peace NEGOTIATIONS.
Uitimntum Issued to the Gar.
Russian ships Are Interned.
2 Holds Curry TO Cattle Contract.
News from All Parts of Nebraska.
4 Unfortunate Goes TO Hospital.
object 60 the Detention Home.
Affairs Mt south Omaha.
3 Talk of Renewing Gas Contract.
Girl and Jap Fnll in Love.
Worst Faults of StcnoHrnpbers.
Good Thing in Franchises.
LOonis and Bowen Get Together.
Latest Phase of Chicago strike.
Commercial Review of the Week.
= Plans for Three Naval Greyhounds
q Advance of the CoIorcd Race.
Huge RakeOfT in Liquor Business.
10 Editorial.
II Jury Finds the KrHuses Guilty.
Mrs. Algoe Tries for Liberty.
~ Results of the Days ball Games.
Rain Interferes with Tournament.
sporting Events of the Day.
13 Financial and Commercial.
10 Council Bluffs and Iowa News.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-10
WYOMING COMPANY TIED UP
Receiver Appointed in Philadelphia
for North Platte Copper
Company.

PHILADELPHIA June S-Upon the Pc
tition of Albert S. Moore of New York,
a stockholder Judge Won Moschelzer, in
common pleas court today, appointed James
w. King receiver of the North Platte Cop
per Mining and Smelling company. The
company is Wyoming corporation. capt.
talised at 100000. Moore owns 200 shares
OF its capital stock and he charges that the
company is insolvent. The company, he
said claims 10 own eight mining claims in
Converse county, Wyoming, but these have
been allowed to remain idle and become
deprecated in value
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-10
MEIKLEJOHN OUT FOR SENATOR
Conhdes to Friend He Would Like to
he Successor TO Senator
MiIIard.

Ell PASO, Tex, June 9.-(Special Tele-
grant, )-George d. Meiklejohn of Nebraska
is in El Paso on his way to Mexico where
he has extensive mining interests, near
Chihuahua. George Hilzinger, president Of
the Guarantee Trust company of FL Paso
is authority for the statement that Mr.
Meiklejohn confded TO him that he expects
to be a candidate for United States sem
ator in Nebraska at the next election.
When questioned about his rumored can
didacy Mr.. Meklejohn said: 1T is too
early for me to talk politics"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-10
PROVING TAYLOR'S STATUS
Defense of Powers Files Amdavits
from Federal Omcials 10 Prove
Right to Issue Pardon.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 10.-A special
from Maysville says "Afiidavits have
been filed in the Powers case in the fed
eral court from Ex-Governor Taylor ex-
Postmaster General Smith, ex-Attorney
General John w. Griggs and Secretary
Cortelyou, showing that Taylor was recog-
nized as governor of Kentucky by the ma
tional administration The affidavits were
filed to show that Governor Taylors par
don to Powers was valid, The case was
concluded today when District Attorney
Hill finished his reply to the speech of
c. ]. Bronston last night. Judge Cochran
reserved decision.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-10
DALRYMPLE READY TO RETURN
Glasgow Traction Expert win Write
Report for MayOn Dunno in
Scotland.

CHICAGO, June 9.-James Dalrymple,
OF the Glasgow traction lines
left Chicago this afternoon for Nj
agara Falls, where he will continue his
Investigations OF the American street rail-
way systems for Mayor Dunno OF this city.
Mr.. Dalrymple win make a tour of the
east and expects 20 return TO Glasgow
June 20. His report on conditions in Chi
turn 70 Scotland.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-10
ECHO OF IR0oUOIS FIRE
Attorneys for VIII j. Davis Ask That
Indictments Against Him lie
QuRshed.

CHICAGO June 9,-Attorneys for VIII ].
Davis, indicted for manslaughter in con-
nection with the Iroquois theater fire,
argued for six hours today before Judge
Kavanaugh in the effort TO quash the in
dctment against Mr.. Davis. The argu-
ments will be resumed tomorrow. 1t was
claimed that under the city ordinances no
liability against Mr.. Davis could be shown
and that the indictments were necessarily
invalid 1t will probably be several days
before Judge Kavanaugh hands down a
decision.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-10
PEcKHAM DENIES AN APPEAL
Case of Vermont Woman Will Not Be
Heard by Federal
Court.

ALBANY. N. Y, June 9.-Judge Rufus
w. Peckham OF the United States supreme
court today declined TO grant writ of
error which would allow the case of Mrs.
Mary Rogers OF Vermont. now under sem
tence for the murder of her husband, to
go to the United States court.
MONTPELIER, VT, June 9.-The decision
of Judge Peckham in the Mary Rogers case
is taken here as meaning that the last
hope Of saving the woman's life has been
exhausted.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-10
SHOT IN WILD WEST SHOW
Drunken Indian Fires Gun into
Crowd of Spectators During Ex-
hibitIOn at Inman, Kan.

MCPHERSON. Kan, June s-seven per-
sons were shot at Wild West show and
broncho busting exhibition at Inman. Kan.
when Cherokee Indian during war dance
fired a charge from a shotgun into the
crowd. II was supposed that blank shell
was in the gun. Among those injured were
Mrs. 2. r. Carter. Lulu Carter James Stan
sci and Miss Ware. Miss Wares injuries
are considered dangerous.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-10
Movement. of Oeean yes.eIs June 0.

At New York-Arrived: Lucania, from
Liverpool; LasavOie, from Havre
At Queenstown-Arrived Republic, from
Boston; Campania, from New York Car
pathia, from New York.
At Doyer-Sailed Deutschland, from
New York.
At Hamburg-Arrived Graf Waldersee,
from New York.
At Dover-Arrived Sicily, from New
York
AT London-Arrived: Pomeranian, from
Montrael.
Al Liyerpool-Sailed Arabic for Bos-
ton via Queenstown. Cuhc for New York.