davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17
BURLINGTON SIGNS CONTRACT
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Formally Recognized I'm New
wage Scale.

CHICAGO Nov. 16.-The management Of
the Burlington railroad, after seventeen
years of opposition, has recognized the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and
has signed the first wage schedule of the
organization since the strike of 1888 Here
tofore all wage schedules for the engineers
of the Burlington have been promulgated
over the signatures OF the railroads man
ayers, the brotherhood having no option in
the matter of acceptance. This time the
schedule was signed by the officers and by
the members Of the general committee OF
the brotherhood after three weeks con-
ference
The hostility Of the Burlington road to
, the brotherhood was the result Of the engi-
neers' strike of 1855, when 400 men deserted
their engines. Paul Morton, then in the
Burlington's service, had charge OF the
strike for the railroad. and won the most
stubborn battle in the history of the
brotherhood
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17
SENSATION IN NEW YORK
Man Indicted for IIIeHuI voting For
feit- Cash Bond OF $4,000 Few
Hours After Release.

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-sOmething OF a
sensation was created in Justice Davy's
branch of the supreme court today when
John Krup, indicted for Illegal voting in the
recent municipal elecIion, failed to appear
for pleading and hisi attorneys expressed
Ignorance as to his Whereabouts Earlier
in the day Krup'5 release had been secured
under increased bail. a 5000 cash bond De-
ing filed. States Attorney General Mayer.
who was. in court. was indignant at the
turn of affairs Tonight the attorney gen
eral made public this statement:
Every effort viii Y made 70 ascertain
ployed counsel to defend ki1ip. The fail
fragrant a defiance Of law as | ever heard
Of. The disappearance OF Krup Is the best
confirmation of the statement made by me
in court urging that his bail be increased
I believed there were reasons apart from
reasons of his owr whS Krup did not ap-
pear
Justice Davy declared the 5000 bail for
feited.
The original tally sheets Ia the mayoralty
election were opened today by the Board OF
County Canvassers. w. r. Hearst's Jaw.
yers protested eight OF the nrst thirteen
sheets taken from the envelopes because
they We're found to differ from the returns
on which the account electing Mr.. McClel-
| Ian were based. In one election district
Mr.. Hearst was found % have. seven more
votes than were counted for him and in
another the tally sheet showed that twenty.
nine votes were missing from the published
count. Comparisons were confined TO the
votes cast for mayor. comptroller and
president of the Boar dof Aldermen
| In one election district OF Queens countS
the Board of Canvassers found that Nc
Clellan received 200 votes less than h,
should have had
| One election district. the Twelfth OF th'
! Second assembly district. hi which william
/ T. Jerome was not credited with a single
vote. was discovered during the investiga
! tlon today. According to the tally sheet o
! this district Mr. Jerome received 81 votes
but he was credited with none The boar'
had decided not to include the Jerome vote
in the canvass, but bis attorney requeste,
that the office Of district attorney be IN
cluded and secured an order from the su
preme court to show cause why this shoul,
not be done.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17
POWDER PLANT BLOWS UP
Two Men Are Killed and Two Badly
Injured by Explosion Near
Peoria, HI.

PEORIA, H., Nov. 16.-In an explosion
early this evening at the Buckeye Powder
Works at Edwards Station. seven miles
northwest Of Peoria. two men met instant
death and several other employees were IN
jured, two OF them seriously
The dead:
ADDISON LONG, aged 23
WILLIAM HASSLER, aged 45
The seriously injured:
Fred Fogelman
Ellis Henderson.
The cause OF the explosion is not known.
Three explosions occurred IN quick success
sion, all in the press department. Long and
Hassler were instantly killed. Their bodies
were burned to 4 crisp, Fogelman and
Henderson were a short distance away
They will probably die. The property loss
is $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17
Ihe seriously in
Fred Fogelman.
Ellis Henderson
CHANGERS TO BACK PRESIDENT
support of Organised Farming In
teFests TO BE Given the Chief
Executive.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. Nov. ia
movement 10 throw the entire organized
farming interests OF the country 70 the sup
port OF President Roosevelt in his effor:s
for an adjustment OF railroad tariffs began
at today's session OF the National Grange
Patrons of Husbandry.
Three resolutions, all OF them introduced
with the idea Of unifying the agricultural
strength, were introduced. and after spirited
discussions were referred 70 committees FOR
revision and amendment.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17
HENDERSON'S NEW TREATMENT
Efforts Made TO PrOIOnE the Life of
Former Speaker with Hot
Blankets.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. 16-With his aged
brother as a nurse, heroic measures are
being taken to prolong the life of ex-
Speaker David Henderson. A. c. Hender-
son, who is a trained nurse of many years
experience, is wrapping his brother in
scorching blankets in order to draw the
blood from the head and produce a better
circulation of kthe blood. Ordinary med
ical treatment has been abandoned and
under the new treatment which the
speakers brother had often tried before
with success. no opiates are needed.
George Henderson, a brother of the
speaker. at San Diego, is also reported 70
be dying, but the news is being kept from
the two brothers in Dubuque.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17
MONUMENT CORNERSTONE LAID
widow of Late President Mckinley So
Present at Services At
Canton.

CANTON, o., Nov. l6.-In the presence of
Mrs. Mckinley, the trustees of the McKin-
ley National Memorial association, other
noted guests ana citizens and school chill
dren Of Canton, the cornerstone of the Nc
Kinley monument, the gift of the American
people, was formally laid today. Justice
William r. Day presided. During the cere-
monies Mrs. Mckinley sat on a platform
at the monument, garbed in deep black and
heavily veiled Among the trustees pres
ent were Vice President Charles w. Fair
banks, Postmaster General Cortelyou and
Judge Horace II. Lurton of Memphis.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17
AMERICANS ONLY FoR coNsULS
Secretary Root wouId Have None but
Citizens Represent United
states Abroad.

WASHINGTON. rSa~ is-Not a for,
eiEner has been appointed to the American
consular service abroad since Secretary
Root assumed Office. With the intention
of meeting the dc nds of the business
world for a general Improvement Of the
consular system so far as he can without
waiting for congressional action. this
marks one of the reforms the secretary
has adopted. 1t haTpens that there are.
a number of small fistes in the consular
service abroad. conslilsr agencies in par
ticilar, where the coiDpe sation made up
OF fees. is so small sitf Is tltfanult 10
induce an American1f6 take the pfsces
In such cases reputable business men. ma
tives of the places. have been appointed
consular agents for America, and, as the
consular agency was merely a side issue,
they could afford to hold down these
posts But Secretary Root feels that II
is his duty to put none but Americans
on guard" Aside from the fact that a
foreigner naturally might be expected to
take less interest than an American in
the development of our trade abroad. It
is felt that In time of political stress,
where international relations might become
strained no test should be placed upon the
| LOYALTY Of tho foreign consular agent 10
his native country as would be imposed
by recurring him to do his full duty to
the country which merely employs him
Although a number of vacancies have
occurred in these places since Secretary
Root assumed office he has held consis.
tently to the policy above laid down, and
where II has not been possible to secure
Americans to hl the vacancies the Offices
have been allowed to remain vacant Oi
course. the vacancies cannot continue in
definitely, but the secretary hopes thai
with the pressure of the business worlc
behind him, congress will yield TO his ap
peal for more liberal compensation fol-
these small posts, so as to enable him tC
| send out American officials.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17
CONFERENCE HEARS REPORT
Executive Committee on Federation
of Churches Makes sugges-
tiOns to the Society.

NEW YORK, Nov. ls,-The report Of the
executive committee before the Inter
Church conference on federation in Car
negie hall was the first business taken up
by that body today.
Rev. William Ward of New York, chair
man Of the committee on comfy. fedora
tons and unity OF the national council
OF Congregational churches. and Rev. z.
b. Sanford, secretary Of the legislative
committee and general secretary Of the
National Federation Of Churches and
Christian workers. then addressed the con-
vention.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17
NEW BISHOP OF DETROIT
Very Rev. Charles ID. Williams of
Cleveland Elected 10 FIJI Va
cancy on Second ballot.

DETROIT. Nov. 16-Very Rev. Charles d.
Williams. dean OF Trinity cathedral. Cleve-
land. o.. was elected bishop of the episcopal
diocese OF Michigan on the second ballot in
the diocesan convention this afternoon.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 16-Very Rev.
Charles D. Williams, the newly elected
bishop OF Detroit, is Is years Of age. He
was born at Bellevue. o., and educated at
Kenyon college, Gambler, o. He was or
dained when % years Of age and has served
as minister OF the Church Resurrection at
Fernbank, a suburb of Cincinnati. and al
St. Paul's church, Steubenville, o. For the
last thirteen years he has been dean OF
Trinity cathedral, Cleveland. He is mar.
ried.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17
OIL DRILLERS GO TO RoUMANIA
Twelve Men VIII Teach Natives How
TO Develop Fields OF
Europe.

PITTsURG, Nov. l6.-TwelVe OIL well
drillers from the Northwest Pennsylvania
oil fields will leave here for New York to-
morrow and will sail for Roumania on
Saturday. The party is made up OF experts
in their line and goes 10 Roumania under
contract with the Standard OIL company
10 develop the oil held OF that country.
The men viii act as instructors, as well
as operators and viii teach the natives the
American methods Of oil drilling.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17
VANDEVANTER GRANTS TIME
United states District Attorney Can
File Answer TO Burton's FLEA
I'm Bar.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. i6.-United States Cir
cult Judge Van Devanter TODAY granted
time until tomorrow 10 permit United
states District Attorney Dyer 10 nle with
the court the governments reply 10 the
plea In bar filed yesterday by counsel for
United States Senator Burton OF Kansas
against the indictment recently returned
against Senator Burton by the federal
grand jury. Arguments wiz thsn be heard
tst9Es the esaEt
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17
BoDWELL GOES TO NORFOLK
Elected superintendent of city
schools and Accepts the
Position.

NORFOLK, Neb., Nov 16.-(special Tel
egram.)-E. J. Bodwell present county
superintendent OF Douglas county. was to-
night unanimously elected superintendent
OF the Norfolk city schools. Mr.. Bodwell
accepted the position and it is expected he
will take up his work here in about two
weeks, He succeeds Prof. O'Connor. who
has been appointed superintendent OF the
schools in the Panama canal zone.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17
BIG sHAKEUP N MUTUAL LIFH
saIafies Are Reduced and Committee
demands Other Retrenchment.

Salaries Are Reduced and Committee
demands other Retrenchment.
NEW YORK. Nov 16.-At a special meet
ing OF the board OF trustees OF the Mutual
Life Insurance company I'm this city. at
which a preliminary report OF the recently
appointed special investigating committee
was being conducted. Mr. Richard A. Nc
Curdy made a stir by announcing that at
his own request his salary had been cut IN
half from $4,000 10 $4,000 year. This ac-
tion was taken at the meeting OF the
finance committee ana Mr.. McCurdy said Il
was the first step in reducing the expenses
OF the company. Salaries for the other ex-
ecutive Officers OF the company have been
reduced, the saving amounting i'm all TO be-
tween u4s,Oo0 and $4,000 per annum.
Mr.. McCurdy's statement 20 the directors
preceded the submission OF the investigating
committees first report. This committee
which was named to examine into the az.
fairs OF the company. made a signihcan nj
request for a broadening OF its powers and
recommended changes IN practices by the
company which on their very face are
loose. unsound and open 70 criticism"
The committee recommended that pend
Ing les further inquiry the executive OH
GERS adopt the immediate policy OF retrench
ment The preliminary report was adopted
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17
Movements of ocean vesseIs Nov.

At New York-Sailed: Moltke, for Ham
burg; La Savoie, for Havre; Maine. for
Bremen.
AT London-Arrived: Cambrian from
Boston Sailed: Minneapolis. for New
York: Samaritan. for Halifax.
At LVerpoOl-Arrived: Milwaukee. from
Montreal; PhiladelphiRn, from Portland. /.
Montcalm from Montreal Sailed :
Sicilian, for Halifax; Winfredian, for
Boston.
Al Queenst0Wn-Sailed; Oceanic for
New York Arrived: Cymric, from Bos-
ton.
A. Naples-Arrived: -Cretic. from New
York
At Yokohama - Arrived: KanaFaWa
harus from Seattle, for aiogo,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17
The dead.
GUIsEPPI RANDAzZO.
ANTONIA LOREA.
CALNATORE TIAZZA.
SANTA TIAZZA.
WHITE BEAVER is BETTER
Colonel Frank ID. Powell IL ImPrOv-
Ing and il Expected 10
Recover.

LA CHOSSE, Wis, Nov l6-The family
OF the famous scout. Colonel Frank d.
Powell ONhite Beaver were notified from
Cody. Wye, where Powelrs death has
been hourly expected. that he is improving
and that his recovery is expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17
BUNKERS MUST GO TO PRISON
California Appellate Court Approves
sentence of state senator COn-
victed of Bribery.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Nov 16.-Harry
Bunkers. the former San Francisco sena-
tor. convicted last April OF bribery and
sentenced 90 five years imprisonment at
San quentin must serve the sentence Inn
posed. according 10 a decision handed
down today by the appellate court deny
Ing the convicted ex-legislator'a Appeal 1oE
> new tTiah
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17

Mr.. Bodwell was reelected for another
term as county superintendent in this
Douglas) county at the last election.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17
FATAL FIRE IN NEW YORK CITY
Five Persons known 10 Have Per-
ished In BIa1e in Tenement
House.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-At least Ave per-
sons were burned TO death in an Italian
tenement house fire at 2A East Sventy- third
street early today. The house was six
floors high and the sleeping tenants on
the five upper floors were made prisoners
by flames with the ground floor a roaring
furnace beneath them. Three of those who
lost their lives were kneeling in prayer
when the fire reached them.
Within the first hour after the fire. was
under control the bodies Of three women
and two men had been taken from the
stairways between the second and third
floors
| The police beIive that the fire was started
| by an incendiary 1t began Ia heap of
rubbish at the bottom Of an airshaft, and
spread through the interior Of a grocery
store on the ground floor. A policeman was
/ the first person to see the fire. just as it
I had begun to creep up the airshaft, He
ran into the building. pounding on the hall
! doors all the way up to the sixth floors to
awaken the tenants The fire followed him
! so swiftly that when he reached the ton
floor he was Obliged to send the tenants
there out to the fire escapes TO save them
| from suffocation. Within a few moments
more on all the floors below the fire escapes
were packed with persons whom the flames
I nad cut on from escape Dy tine interior
stairways.
When the fire department arrived with
its ladders nearly every one on the fire
escapes were kneoling in prayer. ADDING
TO the pathos of the scene was the action
OF the men, who stood with their arms
full OF perishables, while their wives fought
unaided to protect the children from being
trampled by the crowd or suffocated By
smoke. On the third stairway the fire
men found the bodies of two women and
three men, who had evidently knelt TO.
gethev where they died.
The dead:
GCISEPPI RANDAZZO
ANTONIA LOREA.
CALNATORE TIAZZA.
SANTA TIAZZA.
ANTONIA SELARDE.
The lessee OF the house told the police to
day that the Black Hand society ma,
recently sent him letters demanding s. OOO
Although the demands did not state VIVA
,the penalty was TO be for refusing TO pa,
the money, the police have begun an in
vestigation on the belief that the fire wa
started by the writer of the letters.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17
OPEN SHOP is THE THEME
T. ;. Mahoney f. one of the speakers
at the Convention OF Indus
trial Association.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 16.-Today's session OF
the annual convention Of the Citizens In
dustrial Association of America was opened
with an address 10y Herbert Myrick, editor
Of the Orange Judd Farmer. who spoke on
Some Broader Aspects Of the Labor Prob
lem. Mr.. Myrick said The Industrial
trinity, to secure best results is. first man
agement; second labor; third capital--a
three-legged stool that won't stand without
all its supports. Much is said about sharing
profits with labor. but not a word about
sharing losses with capital. The employer
and employe must cooperate for the best
and permanent good. Both must concede
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-17
HIn.haw at Capital.

Congressman Il. H. Hinshaw, wife and
son, arrived In Washington last night and
are domiciled at the Hamilton. Mr.. Hin
shaw said that his early arrival in Wash
ington was due to tho fact that he had con-
siderable departmental matter to look after
before the reconvening of congress.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-27
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Nrmec= nnb Warinc- TnhbnGipicl.

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(33t,3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-27
Sta0t Baltimore.
1tutcrIoltnuoS YScolucncr.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-27
Nns Baltimore Guuntp.

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@lrtbid)ait5 @iccn5rn. r. Gina.
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uon Su0m'. HanmoUcr an Gbriito-
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@etr0nte in 9tr. 81, Nor0 Cate Uc.,
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&oonb, Nbmon; &obn 6oro, Gouoro
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ucrtuuit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-27
TuS gScttcr.

sir WarulonO mo ocn 0iItrltt
Columbia f0ltcrc2 %8cttcr unb iriid)c
lpCitlihc MInOc,
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Ger nicoriQitc lbcrmomctcritono
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Ger uicOrigitc Recommendations
Der lcBtcn 81 Stun0Cn in nod)iolgcn
ncn Stdotcu mor, mic folgt: Goitport
81, Eortlum0 80, Bottom 81, 9llbom
%, Mem Dorf II, Gbilooelphin T.,
9ltluutic Gin 16, Muibin9ton ",
Noriolf 5G, Nottcra3 56, Charlotte
- Milmington - GbarlClton 56,
Supamlah 56. Sudionpinc 90, SUPP
ter %, Sen N3elt IS, Ntluntu 60,
Wont0omCrn 81, NCm SrlCaua &c,
Yalcitinc 5S. Wulpcltnn G6, Corpus
Gbriiti IS, Mcmpbi5 80, Cincinnati
81, Flttabllrg IS, N@lue0o 81, 9ut-
iolo 81, Glepelono II, Getroit 81,
9lpcnu -, Wuroucttc Is. Green Dan
30, Chicago - 0ullltb 26, ct. Eoul
80, 81. @olti9 II, &onlos Gitp 3S,
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y8iuiiton 2l, &oprc 2L, Sclcno rs,
SnIt 2ofc 36, Ecnbcr 81, Nortbs
Hlottc Is, Goo0cGitp rs, Nmoriao
IS mo SOS glngelcS -.