davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1905-11-11

facturers' association. This IS for
per cent, increase in wages, with Il
sliding scale of profit sharing contin-
gent on the relation of the price of
wool to the price Of print cloth.
a,O66,672 People In New York State.
The official figures of the New York
state census disclosed population Of
8,066,672, Of which 4,014,304 is repre-
scented in the population Of Greater
New York. The states population in
1900 was 7,26S,S94, and that of the me-
tropolis was 3, 437, POP.
Morton Status Unveiled.
Thesstatue of j. Sterling Morton, best
known as the founder of Arbor day
while he was secretary of agriculture
in the Cleveland cabinet, was unveiled
at Nebraska City, ex-President Cleve-
land delivering the principal address.
First Snow For the West.
The last day of October was marked
by the falling Of the first mantle of
snow over the states between the Mis-,
sissippi and the Rockies except in the
southern tier.
Accidents.
The California express on the Santa
Re was derailed in walled cut near
Kansas City, Mo-, causing the death
OF twelve persons and the injury OF
twenty-five.
Six officials were killed by an ex-
plos1on in the Hazel Kirk mine near
Monongahela, Pa, while they were in
vestigating slow fire y j. !
The blowing out of the head OF a
large boiler in the central power sta
ton Of the United States Electric Light
company at Washington killed two
men Instantly and badly injured three.
One of the principal street car lines
was put out OF business for several
hours, and part of the city was with
out light.
The Swedish steamer Johan and the
Russian bark Antares collided and
foundered in the North sea recently,
and twenty-six Of the crews were
drowned.
Morris tribune., 1905-11-11

Later two arrests were made at New
York which further cleared up the case.
The prisoners are William Howard and
w. L. Crawford, the latter being the
son-in-law of Dr. Jane Bishop, in
whose house the operation was per-
formed. Howard made a confession
telling how he was employed by Craw-
ford to assist in disposing of the girls
remains.
Strong Band Blows Up Bank.
The vault Of the First National bank
at Hagerstown, Ind, was blown open
by twelve burglars, who with drawn
revolvers kept all officers at distance
until several hundred dollars in CASH
had been carried off, The robbers were
part. sof the notorious nitro gang
which has rait3eT bank after bank in
the Ohicsvalley. They were routed in a
bloody battle at Willard, KY, a few
days later by posse of citizens Four
were landed in jail, one being mortal
" wounded, and two others were be-
ing trailed by bloodhounds. Their last
raid was on the bank at Willard.
College Initiate Killed by Train.
Investigation of the death Of Stuart
l.. Pierson. who was run over by
train at Kenyon college, convinced the
local officials that the boy had been
tied to the track by students as part of
his initiation into college fraternity,
they having miscalculated the time Of
the trains.
Murderer of Thompson Dead.
The New York police are satisfied
that Richard Hannibal, who was ne
gro bell boy in the Hotel st. James and
who died in the hospital as the result
of some sort Of quarrel with ne
gress, was the man who murdered ia
cob FL. Thompson, exchange editor of
the New York Times, in his room at
that hotel on Sept. {.
Cashiers Suicide Premature.
Nathan Eckstein of Seattle Wash,
paid to the Citizens bank Of Buffalo
money enough towipe out all the indebt-
edness of a local seed company on &C
count of which Harry j. Block, cashier
of the bank and son of it's president,
had committed suicide few hours be-
fore at Utica, N. Y. The young cashier
had felt personally responsible for
loans to the seed company and had
doubted the ability of Eckstein to
make good. The cashiers accounts
were correct to a penny.
Packers Accuse Garfield.
In two special pleas filed by the beef
packers at Chicago a dismissal of the
charges made by the government re-
quested on the ground that the oral
and documentary evidence which they
were compelled to give to Commission
er of Corporations Garfield were turn
ed over by him to the department of
Justice and made the basis Of criminal !
prosecution in spite of his promise
that the evidence would be confined to
his department.
Morris tribune., 1905-11-11
He Won the Trick.

A man who had started with a
friend on a weeks automobile tour
stayed away two weeks. When final
~ they got back to town, he went
home, and his wife received him
coldly. What he dreaded was a
scolding and an upbraiding. 81 am
so glad to be back here with you,
DEAR" he said, ssbut | pity Pitcoe.
Poor old Pitcoew .'What is the
matter with Pitcoe~ asked the lady
sharply. ''Ah, poor fellow said
her husband, cat this moment his
wife is giving him the very deuce!''
And that willy speech got him off.
Morris tribune., 1905-11-11
KEEPING IAB
ON TBE WORLD
Concluded frem page 7.

saual earning OF e,.ch car is SAP and
the cost Of maintenance $75.
Asak In Treasury Charged.
President T. G. Stevens Of the Com
sEaercial National bank Of Washington
has discovered what he thinks is seri-
pus leak in the treasury department in
cOnnection with the circular issued by
Secretary Shaw in September to the
A,0aders of per cent registered bonds
offering to exchange the bonds for reg
Astered per cents. Although it is not
customary for the department to dis
close the names Of bond holders, Mr..
Stevens found that on the very next
day after this notice was issued circu-
lars were received by his depositors
from the National City bank Of New
York offering to deal in the 8 per cent
bonds. His inquiry at" the department
disclosed the fact that circulars of the
City bank had been addressed and
mailed in stamped envelopes by treas
sify employees at the expense Of the
City bank.
"A S14,ooo,ooo Steel Deal.
The immense iron and steel plants
OF the La Belle Iron works at Wheel
ing. w Va, and Steubenville, O., have
been purchased by the American Sheet
and Tin Plate company for approx
mately $14,OOO.OOO This deal leaves
but two large independent iron mills
in the Wheeling district.
Steel Trusts New High Mark.
The quarterly statement of the Unit
ed States Steel corporation showed
that the company had more untitled
orders on it's books than at any previ-
GUS time. They amounted to 5,765,37
tons. The regular dividend on the pre-
ferred was declared
Fight Inside of Mutual.
The decision of the Mutual Life In
lS1lrance company to appoint commit
tee of the trustees to investigate all Of
the company's affairs is now under
stood to mean the formation of a group
OF policy holders and trustees whose
purpose is to get rid of the McCurdy
management.
Morris tribune., 1905-11-11

Professor Mitchell Guilty.

Professor Mitchell Guilty.
The board of bishops of the Meth
odist church, in session at Washington,
sustained. by a, narrow majority the
charges of heresy preferred against III.
G. Mitchell, professor Of Hebrew in the
Boston university.
Discussing Unitarian Exclusion.
Nearly all Of the church papers are
discussing the decision Of the commit
tee of the coming interchurch confer
ence Of federation to refuse admission
to the distinguished delegates Of the
Unitarian church-1famely, Dr. Edward
e. Hale, ex-Secretary John D. Long
and Dr. Samuel A. Elliott, president
Of the Unitarian association. The evan
gelicals say that the exclusion Of Uni
tarians is just as reasonable as it
Morris tribune., 1905-11-11

would be to put
anarchists out
Of a good gov
eminent confer
ence. The Out
look explains
that the demon
national bodies
which agreed to
come together
regarded tn c
invitation as ac-
ceptable only
because it had
been confined
to evan gelical
observation-disclosures
Morris tribune., 1905-11-11
NORWAY.
Christiania.

The Norwegian storthing has with
overwhelming majority given the gov
eminent its sanction to enter into ne
gotiations with Prince Karl of Den
mark regarding the matter of choosing
Morris tribune., 1905-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS

Cotton Workers Accept offar.
Four out Of five Of the unions in the
textile trade at Fall River, Mass,
have voted in favor Of accepting the
comnromise offer made BY the Manu-
Morris tribune., 1905-11-11
Goodies.

Did you ever see a geode, the ugly,
creamy, yellow, rounded rock which,
upon being broken open, presents
perfect wilderness of diamondlik
crystals? They are oddities of the
oldest kind and are not too plentiful
anywhere. The word "geode" means
S'earth form" and is applied to all
hollow stones which are filled with
crystallized matter. When broken
open, some are found to be full Of
pure looking, clear water. Others
appear to be full of yellow. OF brown
paint, while a third class are filled
VII: THAT appears to be very fair
Gu;.s. of tar. No odds what the
fill Of the cavity may be compos-
ed of, the sides are always studded
with crystals. Should the filling be
yellow the crystals are likely to be
of the same color, but by far the
greater portion Of them are as clear
as ice or diamonds.
Morris tribune., 1905-11-11
CROP REPORTS.

Corn, Small Grains, Potatoes, Tobac-
co and Rice.
Some items in the September report
Of the crop estimating board of the de-
partment of agriculture are as follows:
The condition of corn on Sept. was
1915 as compared with 80 last month,
84.6 on Sept /, 1904, 9O.1 at the CORE
spending date in 1908 and ten year
average of ST..
The average condition Of spring
wheat when harvested was 97.3 com
pared with 1872 one month ago and '66.2
on Sept 1, 1904. The condition in the
five principal states is reported as fol-
lows: Minnesota, "a; North Dakota, 80;
South Dakota, 80; Iowa, 81, and Wash
ington, 81.
Oats, Barley and Rye.
The average condition of the oat crop
when harvested was 90.3 against 90.S
last month. 1916 reported Sept. /, 1904,
1871 at the corresponding date in 1908
and ten year average of 81.4.
The average condition Of barley when
harvested was 87.9 against 1915 on Aug.
1, 1905, S7.4 reported Sept. i, 1904, 82.1
at the corresponding date in 1903 and
a ten year average of 1871.
The average condition Of rye when
harvested was 90.S, against 500 report
ed Sept. 1, 1904, 81 reported Sept. 1,
1903 and ten year average Of S5.9.
The average condition Of buckwheat
on Sept. l was 91.8, against 926 one
month ago. OILS on Sept. l. 1904, 81
at the corresponding date in 1908 anil
a ten year average of SO.
Potatoes and Other Crops.
The average condition of fax on
Sept. was 94.2, as compared with 967
one month ago and S5.8 on Sept 1,
1904.
The average condition of tobacco on
Sept. 1 was S5.1, against 84.1 one
month ago, 1877 on Sept. 1, 1904, S3.4 at
the corresponding date in 1903 and a
five year average Of S1.3.
The average condition of potatoes on
Sept 1 was 500, against 87.2 one
month ago, 91.6 on Sept. 1, 1904, 84.3 at !.
the corresponding date in 1908 and a
ten year average of 800. q
The average condition of rice on
Sept. / was 922, against 92.9: one
month ago, 99.7 on Sept. 1, 1904 and
93.6 at the corresponding date in 1903.
Morris tribune., 1905-11-11
TIME TABLE LOCAL TRAINS:

GOING WEST.
NO. y, passenger 49,. ............ 1:20 "a
No,3' passenger 10:46 p IA
No. Is, passenger ................ 3:55 p IA
No. 5o7, accommodation .......... l:2O p M
GOING EAST.
NO. lo' passenger .................. 2:l2 m
NO, 3, passenger. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40 pm
NO. a. passenger ................ 11:S0 a m
NO. oos, accommodation 1880 y n,
BROWNS VALLEY LINE
No, 1S9, passenger, going vest 400 D mn
No. 1870, passenger, going east. l1:OO a m
Way freight, Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday. due to leave at 500 am.
carries passengers.
D. j. JONES',
Local Agent. Morris, MINI
Morris tribune., 1905-11-11

aual earning OF e.,ch car is $142 and
the cost Of maintenance SIS.
- - a. r,>,e,r,x Hharoad
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15
Plenty of Hitting In Game.

DENVER, June 14-Denver won a hard
hitting and indifferently played game from
st. Joseph by the score of to .. The teams
see-sawed in the lead and the free hitting
kept the crowd in good humor. Hoel-
skoetter and Perrine played a brilliant
fielding game, Fleming, Andrews, McHale,
Perrne, Hoelskoetter and McGilvray hit
well.
Denver scored in the first on Noyes' bad
throw to Douglas followed by Belden's
single, Hoelskoetter's single and McGilv-
ray homer to left. Two more came in on
the second. McHale's single, Hartzells sac
rihCe and Eerrnes hit scored the fourth
run in the fifth. Denver's last three runs
came in the seventh. Hoelskoetter hit and
McGilvray walked. Hickman's unexpected
single scored Hoelskoetter and McHales hit
tailed McGilvray.
St Joseph scored three in the fourth
Fleming hit and reached second on Ran
dalls error. He reached third on Hoel-
skoetter's remarkable stop over second and
retirement of Lezotte, and scored when
McHale dropped Douglas fly Andrews
| two -bagger to left scored Douglas and
| Quilln pounded in Andrews. Jones hit for
| two bases at the opening of the fifth, was
advanced by Ketchem, and scored on Flem-
ings fly to Randall In the sixth, with
| two out, Quillin walked and stole, scoring
| on Noyes' hit Attendance, 800. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15
OMAHA LOSES IN The TENTH
Tics the Score in the Eighth by Getting
Three Men Over the Pan.
STARTS OUT THE TENTH WITH TWO MORE
Dcs Moines Goes Rourke's Men one
Better, However, by Getting Three
Around the Circuit by Aid
of Home Run.

DIES MONIES, June H-with the score
G to in favor Of Omaha and two Des
Moines men on bases and two outs, Wake
field, the big reserve catcher, hit the ball
over the center field fence. The game was
one OF the most carefully played that has
been seen here. Errors were few and not
costly. and from the start TO the sensa-
tional finish both teams were playing fast,
straight base ball A base on balls, a sac
rnce and three singles gave Des Moines
three in the first. and the lead was main
tained until the eighth. when Rourke 3
team went after Liefeld Carter singled
Dolnn singled, but was caught at second
on Welchs hard drive to Shugart. Schipke
hit for two bases, scoring Carter. and
Freese scored Welch and Schipke on a two
sacker oN-F left field fence. Gonding made
the final out. with the score n tie, neither
team was able to land a run in the ninth,
but in the first half of the tenth Martin
walked to first, Freese singled and Gond-
ing's double brought them both in. The
game seemed safely Omaha's, but Long sin
gled. So did Rossman, who was caught at
second on Caffyn's drive to Theil. Then
Shugart hit into deep right, but Carter
pulled the ball down. Towne, batting for
McNichols, hit safe, and Wakefield put
the ball over the fench. driving in Long
and Towhe Freese was substituted for
Henlino in the seventh. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15

dropped 1y by Noblu let in the only run
made by the locals. Five hits for the home
team, as against eighteen for the Indians
explains how the game was won and lost.
Mott and Messitt collided in the first in
ming and the fret baseman was Knocked
out for FIVE minutes. With two out New
ION nut up "A tall fy few feet in front Of
the plate and both Messitt and Mott went
after IT, The men came together, with the
result that no one caught the ball After
that three runs came in.
The Indians made another trio In the
fourth Collins tripled, Baerwald singled
Weed hit for two bases and O'Hara also
hit safe. Another block of three was made
in the eighth on a base on balls, a sacrifice
and three hits The visitors scored their
last run I'm the ninth on two hits, sacrt-
fee and Collins single.
For the Millionaires, Mott made the cir
cult in the first inning and after that the
locals got but one man as far as third.
Motifs fly to center was dropped, he took
second on Frisbee's sacrifice and scored on
Delehanty's hit. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15
SUBURBAN HANDICAP COMES TODAY
Delhi, the Keene Entry, n FRvorite
nj Ttyo Ia one

NEW YORK, June H-Sheepshead, with
the green stretches and splendid racing
courses reaching almost to the seashOre,
will witness the twenty-second running Of
the greatest of American handicaps to-
morrow-the Suburban. Bright skies are
foreCasted, a fast track probable, and a
goodly field OF thOroughbreds will contend
for the $4,000 stake, all Of which gives
promise of a record breaking crowd to wit
ness the winning of the race that in this
country il what the derby is to England
or the premier classic in other lands only
twelve horses are Cardcd to go. IL is a
wel-ma tched field with the possible chance
of any one of the card reaching the wire
first From Delhi, the Keene entry that
carries the impost, to ostrich with the
feather Crimmons on his back.
The entries, with the probable betting,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15
upon. Sullivan and Hereford will leave for
the coast next week
OPENING DAY At FIELD CLUB
BiR Time Arranged for Members and
Frieuds

Saturday has been decided upon as the
opening day for the Omaha Field club and
everything Will be In readiness for the ac-
commodation of the SEQ members and their
friends. All Of the modern games which
are AT once an exercise, pastime and pleas
ure TO the participants and spectators
alike, Will be played on the opening day,
and the entry list is large. The finals In
the hrst handicap tennis tournament will
be played of Saturday evening and a ball
game Will be played on the fine diamond
OF the club. Gibson has the links in per-
rect condition and there will be two golf
contests, one for the club cup, 16 to qualify
without handicaps, TO be played OF at
match play without handlcaps: The Foster
with handlcaps and match play to follow.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15
OMAHA DAY AT MISSOURI VALLEY
Many visitors and Horses to Go TO
Race Meet.

Ak-Sar-B Ben having officially indorsed the
proposition for Omaha day at the Missouri
Valley race meet Thursday, June 29 the
local men interested in the meet are pre-
pairing to handle large number of visitors
at the track on that day. Secretary Tuthin
says the management has the promise of
owners that some of the best runners now
in the west will be at Missouri Valley dur
ing the three days of racing. There are to
be five races a day and purses amounting
to at least $500 are to be hung up each day.
AS Harlan, Ia, Is to have a meeting, the
following week the owners of good sprint
ers find enough encouragement to warrant
them in bringing their horses to this sec
tion of the country. A special train is to
leave Omaha on Thursday at noon and
come back in the evening. The officers of
the association are Mayor James Of Mis-
souri, Valley, Fred Brown prominent real
estate man of Harrison county; William
Neufnd, chief of the fire department and
superintendent of the Agricultural society
for quarter of century, and ]. A. Tut
hill of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15
Field CIub Tennis Tourney.

At the Field club courts last night the
second round OF the open handicap tennis
tournament was played, with the following
result:
Kohn beat Patterson, 1-6, Sc. ca
Martin beat Dining, Ga, 81.
West beat Hughes, 6-2. 6-4
Doherty beat Van Camp, Ga, So
Collet beat Dufrene, 6-1, Ga.
Pollard beat Battn, by default
Raymond beat LaMcre. Ga, 6-3.
Schneider beat Chambers 6-3 rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15
WITH THE BOWLERs.

In the tournament games last night Rice
and Walenz rolled the highest total, with
1908. Beselin and OBrien failed to equal
their first series, but still have enough
pins to keep them in the lead unless some
team makes an unusually high score To-
night the four Council Bluffs teams are
ing, as Nicoll and Frush are now in second
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15

election without opposition. Morses sue
cess with the spit ball has earned for him
In Missouri valley college circles the SOU
briquet OF "Sheshro" Morse His cffeCtive-
ness on the slab this season may be Judged
from his record, which shows that his op-
ponents in thirteen games averaged only
two runs to the game Several league man
ayers have sought to coax Morse to make
his debut in professional ranks. but he will
stick to college base ball for one more year
and also will try out under Coach Booth
as a candidate for the foot ball team next
September.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15
Sullivan and Britt NAV Fight

BALTIMORE, June 4.-On behalf of Kid
sullivan OF Washington, his manager AL
Hereford of this city has accepted the offer
of the Hayes Valley Athletic club of San
Francisco, of purse of $4,000 for twenty
July 10. The question of weight seems to
be the only important one yet to be agreed
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15
Jockey Club Organized.

MISSOURI VALLEY. Ia, June 14-(Spe-
cial.)-The Missouri Valley Jockey club has
been recently organized with the following
officers: President, f. F. James; vice presi-
dent and treasurer, Fred Brown; superin-
tendent of track, William Freufind; secre-
tary, j. A. Tuthill. Races will be held on
% and 30, and $500 will be awarded in
prizes for speed
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15
Harvard Defeats Columbia.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June H-Coburn' S
superb pitching was mainly responsible for
the defeat of Columbia by Harvard today
on Soldiers Field. by score of TO /. Dur
ing the six innings that he pitched, Coburn
struck out ten men, six OF them In sue
cession. Columbia played a snappy fielding
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15

At Atlanta-New orleans-Atlanta game
postponed; rain.
At Birmingham-Little Rock, 8; Birming-
ham, s.
At Montgomery - Memphis Mont gomery
game called end OF fourth; rain.
At Nashville-Shreveport 3; Nashville, 2
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15
Score, second game:
MILWAUKEE.

Two-base hits: Sullivan. Hickey Quinlan,
Hemphill. Home run: Clark. Stolen base:
Sullivan. Bases on balls: on Kenna, ,;
off Dunkle, j.: off Hickey, 2. Double plays:
Hickey to O'Brien; Hickey to Mccormick
to O'Brien. Hit by pitched ball: McCor-
mick. Hits: OFF Wright, in one and two
third innings; off Kenna, in two and one
third innings; OF Dunkle, in five innings.
Time: 1852. Umpire Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15
SIOUX CIrl
Sioux city ..........s OO3O OOs 3 Ii
.ulnra Il q srrLn... o o o o O o o q

Sioux City ..........3 Q I-lQ
Colorado Springs Il 0 0 o
hanty Three-base hit: Collins First base
on balls on Stimmell 3; off Vileman, l.
Struck out: BY Stimmell, 3; by Villeman,
8. Left on bases: Sioux City, !; Colorado
Springs, 4. Earned runs: Sioux City, 8.
First base errors: Colorado Springs, z;
Sioux City, /. Two-base hits: Weed,
Noblit, Frsbee. Hit by pitched ball
Weed. Double plays: Bader to Blake to
Mott Villeman to Starnagle to Newton;
Weed TO Starnagle. Sacrifice hits: OHara,
Newton, Noblit Baerwald, Frisbee. Time:
I-Innlre. Mace.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15
MORSE HEADS THE CoRNHusKERs
Elected Captain % BASE Ball Club for
Next SPasOu

LINCOLN, June 14.-(Special.) )-Clarence
Morse, Nebraska universitys star box ar
ttst for the last two seasons. has been
elected to the captancy of the Cornhuskers
for next year. His choice was unanimous
Morse's team mates recognizing that his
strong pitching justly entitled him to an
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15

WASHINGTON. d, c., June H.-wash-
Chicago won the third game of, the series.
The visitors hit Wolfe opportunely and by
the sacrifice got their runners around the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15
SemI-Finnla In Tennis.

NEW YORK. June H.-Alexander, the
Princeton veteran; HaCkett, Yale's eN-
champion, and Hollenhauer the Vermont
champion of last year, today won their
places in the semi-hnal round of the Metro
polltan championship.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; THURSDAY, JUNE IL, 1905.

game and Harvard batted hard, Matthews
making hit every time he came to the
bat. Score:
Harvard ..,.........? I0II99 -
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15
Cincinnati Beats PhtIadeIphSa.

CINCINNATI, June 14.-Both pitchers
were hit hard, but Hahn was most success
full in keeping his safeties scattered. Three
of the PhlladelphiasCf four hits were triples.
Seymour, in centerheld, accepted nine
chances, the seasons record for an out
CINCIlNATI puIA
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-15

"One out when winning run made.
Indianapolis ..........0 Q Q ! 2-5
St. Paul ..............O / o.
Bases on balls: OFF Reidy, 3; off Sessions,
8. Struck out: BY Reidy, /; by Sessions, l.
wild pitch: Reidy. Two-base hits: Osteen,
Reidy, Farrell. Three-base hit: Carr. Sac
Reidy. Double play: Friel and Farrell.
Stolen bases: Bruce, OBrien. Left on
bases: Indianap apolis s; st. Paul, 8. Umpire:
clifford. Time: 1:32.
Second game: