davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-18
0runseigentbums Hebertragunser

Wiliam 6. Stebenion on Sbomas
Sallsntire &C., Got 9, Blod 8, Nobpte's
&c. @%ranobislp 9ooitirn, 1873 bel l40
CUB, pacant, Noroof=gde BON Belle
fontains- anb 26. @traBe, 5000.
Mmelia @utb, Nominifrics, an @bar=
lotte G0rr. ] Nntbeil bon 2ots | unb
2, Burns Subbibifon, 1926 BEL LOG
SUB, berbsRsrt. OTisits bon Cornell
Nptnue, n6roli9 bon Is. Strabe,
5000.
@bicaso, Snoianapolis & 2ouisbile-
8abn an Die Safe %rie & Weiiern-
gabn. She'll bon 2ots 70, "a uno rs,
Buffers 2. Mooition, 9%anofreifen nee
ben ben @elsiien, boz, IL. Strabe big
Wafa9uIetts aps., 1855.
Wm. 8. @lsBner an Mslbin s.
SimpiOn, Got Al. glod IL, 3ureoo
Bart Moo.. 40 bel 1876 SUB. bsrbeHert,
ueflite Settle Der 2inpoOo Npe.,
n6rbIi& bon Netp Dort Str. 81. 400.
Geo 2anoO an Wlsernon &ics. 2ots
5 uno 6. Yanoss' Sub. 6iliGer 8beil
bon MuBsnlOt l49, &c bel ITO SUB,
berbehert, meflide Settle Der Wsit Ctr.
n6rbli6 bon Wpoming Str. $500.
gpntbia u. Morgan an Iina CO.
naba. $bsil bon 2ots 90 unb 80, Blod
8, NrmfirOns's srfte 9loo.. IL bel go
CUB. perbefert. tusfli&e Settle Der
Clifton Ctr. iholi9 bon 81. Ctr.
50, 900.
8raee u. Woob on Warp u. @ouI.
ter, She'll bss iib1fliten @isrtel BON
Section 10, SOmnibip IA, @anss 4.
Is adsr, Jrantlin Sounibip. 81. 800.
Wartba u. 9snslsp an Sames So.
5enslsp, 8bsil 8lod 10. Solmes' Wef'
enos aoo.. Al bel l59 SUB, psrbeRert.
Sfieite Fremont Nbe., fioli6 bon
Walnut Ctr. 81. 100.
Wiliam 6. gloer on WerriQ u,
potter, Got 5, gafsrn Sei9bt's Mbb.
40 Del 1876 SUB, paeant, @effeits
Srerel Npe. n6rbli9 BON W~aIbinaton
Ctr. $500.
6snrp 6. Mttins on Senietben, Qois
S. z uno 8. baHelbe @%igentbuu. 81. 90.
Oscar Warfum an Sophia Ser.
man. Got 20. We2ernan u. u. Subj.
She'll aubenlot 121. 80 bel 104 SUB.
berbeKsrt, @sfieite Slinois Str, fib
LID bon Wcgartp Str. 81. 500.
Mm3i 8. DhesIer an SMab g.
6oufer, Got 8, glod 8 SIemtnas
Nortb Bart Nbb., 6ftli9e Settle bon
80. Str. $500.
@barles g. 9oQomap an 0ernou 6.
poisp, 3 BELL Cots 81 uno % Woubp's
Wef Snbianapolis Mbo., tpeRli9e
settle bon 6arbin9 Str. n0rbIi@ bon
Qentudp Mbe., $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-18

g tabtcIerf 8 o9artp bat
an ale riiffdnoigen Strafe3abler No=
ti3en ausgeianot. in aler @ile nit
ben @elberrt su eri9einen. Die Straf-
gsIber mtfen iest besli9en ueroen.
ober man miro aesen Die &tffdnbi9en
nit Sadrfe bOrgsben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-18

Sforh . Sacob 9. sSadbffetter, am Samffdg,
Os~so ben 1s. Rooember. Morseus um $50
ubr. im alter pom ~ Sabren, 5 ROuoten uub 8
So9eu. Die Beereiguue fuost an Tontae Bors
mittas. sauS prioat, bon BEN SrauerPouie. go. lilo
gore Senate aoe aus, itott. Sreuuoe, wel1e eiueu
itsteu Bid auf ben Seritcrbenen 81 perfeu MIN
sneu, tub e~ebeteu, ON 9Ouutas Nohmittae, Spis
i@en 2 unb 6 rhr. pOrsuipreneu.
Die trauerneeu 6tnterblfebeuen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-18

t-gtn Sunge als 2aufs
in Der Office oiefes @lattes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-18
@isse- 0rab.
q { bpren:

eDDreft:
SEQ rye %. uno Jlorence Ropie,
Rnabe. - Clarence unb Settle Sumer.
2nabe. = g. Oscar unb Doris Sg=
lesbp, Wdb9en. - Ora uno Sufe
Wilion, Rnabs. - 5ranf une Bertha
Wcgrader, 2nabe. : Clarence W.
unb Warp Softer. 2na6e. - Srtpln
D. uno anna Cyan, 4nabe. = 6. 6.
unb Grace Bufdmann. 2nabe. =
Sames unb Winnis Sbomater, 2nabe.
. Sbomas unb Ngnes Wiler,
Wdo9en.
etraut:
Sobn @Iap - QeOna polter.
@eorg elmer 2emmOn - SuIia Wopres
2et9am.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-18
@etterberi@t.
90 afbinsto n, 10. Robember.

gar "a etanosu snbsnS 7 upr IOrssns, IL. gOpbr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-18
O B orbe en-:

Sanes %. Wbits, go. 2013 3albot=
abenue, 70 Sabre. = Warie &bOoius.
Circle parf =. Sotel, &c Sabre. = Boz
bib 6ranflin @larp, III Stdion Str,
So Sabre. - Sobn Wc@an, Alb Wef
Warplanb Str, 48 Sabre.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-18

N@trlanqt-Gins Hrau in mittIersn Sabrsn In elmer
~ fleiueu TamiIie. DeuB foden fonneu.
sa&3ufroseu $40. ITO on lite Strase.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-18

S|erlanet Gin gutter Suu9e hber IA Sabre oft. NIT
~ tiuem Bicpee' Gat3ufraaen I'm globs Rleiber
sobsn. Eide SeIaware uub Waibinston StraBe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-18

2oeaLD etterbert9t.
3unebmenbe betp5lftbsit unb wabri9eins
lid S@auer beute Ia9t unS am Sonntas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-18

SIR Snbiana: 8nnebmenoe betuOlftbsit
notwithstanding S9auer am Sonntas mno
I'M fibIi@en Sbeile beute Na4t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-18

N%erIan et-gin Wdb9eu fir 6ausarbeit. 3eir
~ Ro6en. aletne SamiIts. gbabsnfrogen
1911 Noro Peunfplpauta StraBe,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-18

S%erlanst-gin sutes bsutides g'db4eu fur Ieints
~ Sausarbeit. Rein Wai1en uno fein 6hselu.
stat5nfraeen $50 Bud anan Strose.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-18

Gefu6t-8um etften Sanuar 1906 elm erfobreues
W Wdo1en ooer cine frau ffr aagemetne 3ausf
arbeit, mus fo0en. @uter 2obm Stod3ufraeen bel
frau Suso gaut.r, Boobruf BIat SO.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-18

SC%erIanet Gin Rdbfeu fur cine fIeine 5omiIte.
~ guter sohn. Rein Daf9en. Ta43ufrasen
30. 2s15 sesrb Nelamare Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-18

S%erIauqt - Sin Rdbhen fir o1eemetue Saus.
~ arbtft. sat3ufra9eu 1866 Wtabiiou Abe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-18

N%erIonet-gm thtti9er 0eitdftsmanu ,uM oftineu
~ Autteil on etnem fpaAienben 6abrtfartouss
eef9aft su nsbmen. Wsub finfaebn 1aufsub Dollars
auIesen i6nuen. Wau Iaie HbreRe IN Der
Office bieies 1Iattes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-18
Ttermometerfanb,

30. e. BIbtbe,
SecticnssS Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-18

Die trauernsen SinterbIiebenen.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09
NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST
Fair wednesday and Thursday.
CHICAGO CHINESE AC
ACTIVE
InRuEurate Boycott Because wives
Are Not Permitted to Come
to America.

CHICAGO, Aug. s--The Daily News to-
day says that disclosures made in connec-
tion with frequent meetings held at secret
places throughout this city have brought
to- light the fact that Chicago has played
an instrumental part in instituting the
boycott now raging in China against
American manufacturers. Chin Pac Sun,
leading Chinese merchant outlined the
situation today. Rigid enforcement Of the
provisions Of the exclusion act stirred the
Chinese to dabbling in economic studies.
Three Chicago Chinese of wealth were
barred from bringing their wives into the
United States These examples and others
incensed the Chinese and II now develops
made possible the rapid growth and sue
cessful development of the association that
is now coaching Chinese all over the
world. The first assessments made to meet
the expenses Of bringing conditions to the
attention of the government were levied
in Chicago. From this center the move
ment spread in all directions. Before the
expiration of the Geary exclusion law last
December the Chinese association made
known its purpose in Chicago. Upon the
invitation of a committee from number
of Federated Womens' clubs, chin Pac sun
os the mouthpiece of the Chinese associa-
tion. delivered an address in which he
declared il fairness was not shown in
readjustment Of the immigration laws a
boycott would follow on American goods
such as would be possible nowhere else in
the world. The force of the threat was
not realized nor was the part Chicago
Chinese played in it's execution, until pro
| gress of the boycott and its echos in
| American governmental circles brought 1t
|
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09
BANQUET FOR SECRETARY TAFT
Head of War Department Enter
tanned by Chambers of
Commerce,

MANILA Aug. S.-Secretary Taft was
the guest of honor tonight at banquet
given by the combined Chambers Of Com
merce at the Grand Opera house. Covers
were laid for 500 guests. The address of
welcome was made by Governor General
Wright, who said
1t may seem somewhat inappropriate for
me to say to you tonight but, gentlemen,
! think we have right to ask you Tor
what our president calls "A square deal.
Whether we are rightfully or wrongtullY
here is not to be discussed at this time
but when the American people takes over
the sovereignty of a people without their
consent they will get square deal.
A toast to "The President was re-
sponded to by Representative Foster. Rep
resentative Payne. in speaking of the ben
elts of the trip took occasion to propose
Secretary Taft as the next president. In
responding to a toast to the navy, Repre-
sentative Foss, chairman of the house
committee on naval affairs, declared that
it's strength should be increased. Repre-
sentative Cooper chairman of the COM
mittee on insular affairs. spoke on Con
gress and the Philippines" and Secretary
Taft discussed THE Philippines in 1900 and
1906" On entering the opera house and
taking a box, Miss Alice Roosevelt re-
ceived great ovation.
On Wednesday afternoon there will be a
hearing of the tobacco Industries.
Major General Corhin's dinner TO Miss
Roosevelt tonight was a brilliant function.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09
SIR LANG AT OYSTER BAY
Chinese Minister COnfers with the
President Regarding HankOw
Railroad.

OYSTER BAY L. l., Aug. S.--Sir Chen
LANG Cheng, tho Chinese minister,
rived here tonight and was driven to Sag
amore Hill He took dinner with the
president and Mrs Roosevelt.
Sir Liang made an engagement by tele
graph this evening to see the president.
The minister came to talk over with the
president matters relating TO the Hankow
railroad, concerning which j. Pierpont
Morgan had a conference yesterday with
the president. Sir Biang desired to OBJ
tain some information about that confer
ence and to present some information from
the standpoint of the Chinese govern
ment. Sir Liang remained at Sycamore
Hin about two hours, returning to the
railroad station in time to take the 1903
train for New York. The president au-
thorzed the statement that the conference
related entirely to the negotiations pend
ing regarding the HankOw railroad. Sir
Lang before he departed for New York,
said he simply desired to discuss with the
president but regretted that ne could not
at this time discuss the matter. China
wants to purchase the railroad and his
concessions" he said, "and has made an
offer for it, What that offer is l cannot
discuss now. We are trying to patch up an
arrangement. and think an entirely
friendly settlement will be reached"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09
NEW YORK CHURCH BURNS
Much Valuable Property Threatened
by Flames which Destroy
Old Landmark.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-St. Thomas Epis-
copal church at Fifth avenue and Fifty
third street, one of the most richly fur
nished religious edifces in America, was
wrecked by fire today Within block of
the ruined church are the homes of half
score of the country's wealthiest men.
On Fifty-fourth street, directly in the rear,
is the city residence of John d. Rookie
feller and nearby are the residences of
William Rockefeller. II. Mckay Twombly,
Colonel ]. ]. McCook and the home of the
late Daniel S. Lamont. The hotel st. Regis
is scarcely one block away and scores of
the finest city homes in America are in the
section of which St. Thomas church was
practically the center. The fire was con-
fined to the church.
Defective electric wiring is supposed TO
have started the fire. The loss is esti-
mated by Fire Chief Croker at at least
quarter of a million dollars. Only a mere
shell of stone walls was left standing and
many valuable paintings and relies were
bruised Two large paintings, The Res
direction" and Christ Healing the Sick
were also burned. John La Fargo executed
the paintings. Chancel furnishings includ-
ing a $4,000 organ, were destroyed by the
fire
For a time John D. Rockefellers home
was in danger. Firemen who stood with
their hose lines in the windows of Mr..
Rockefeller's home concentrated the
streams of water on the 2O6 foot stone
tower of the church, which for a time
threatened to topple over on the Rookie
feller home owing to the intense heat at
the towers base.
The church which was closed for the
summer has stood on its present site for
! fifty years and has been the scene of some
of Americas most brilliant weddings The
! Rev. Ernest NJ. Stres is the rector.
! The furnishings of the residence of Dr.
! w Seward Webb were damaged by fire.
/ men who broke into the mouse in order 10
drag their hose to an advantageous posi-
/ tion.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09
BUREAU OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY
Secretary Wilson Orders Investiga-
tIOn of Graft Cbarges-Asks for
More Meat Inspectors.

WASHINGTON. Aug. s-George H. Nc
Cabe, solicitor of the Department of Agri-
culture has been placed at the head of
the investigation of the bureau of animal
industry by Secretary Wilson, with full
authority to probe matters there to the
bottom Inquiry into the affairs of that
bureau not only involves the charges con-
corning the tags attached to the meat in
spected by the government but also, it
Is said, it Is charged that meat inspection
as now administered rebounds to the bene-
fit of the so-called Beef trust
An additional inspection of meats is now
a matter desired by Secretary Wilson and
he will ask congress al the next session
for an appropriation of $4,000 for the pur-
pose. In Chicago, Omaha and Kansas City
it is impossible, It is alleged, for the indie
pendent packers, supplying the local mar
kets to obtain inspection of their output
1T is not right" said the secretary, "for
the big packers to have a monopoly
through government inspection. That is a
matter which municipal authorities could
regulate without difhculty. 1t should not
be necessary to have government inspection
for the domestic trade. At present our
hands are tied"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09
COMMUTERS HAVE A CHANGE
Destruction of LackRwannR Property
nt New York Causes Disar-
rnnEement of Travel.

NEW YORK, Aug s-Strenuous efforts
were made by the management Of the Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western railroad to-
day to bring into New York the thousands
of commuters whose homes are along its
route and 10 overcome the handicap i'm
posed by the destruction of the railroad
station, ferry slips and partial loss Of two
ferry boats last night. After a hurried
consultation with the officials of the Erie
& Pennsylvania railroads the Lackawanna
railroads trains were diverted TO the sta
tions OF those two railroads in Jersey City.
One hundred extra trolley cars were sent
through the suburban section OF New Jer-
sey to bring the commuters TO the Newark
station Of the Pennsylvania railroad.
Extra ferry boats were added 10 the ferry
lines of the Erie and Pennsylvania lines
10 take care Of the heavy increase Of trafilc
thrown upon these two lines.
1t is estimated that the loss TO the Lack
awanna railroad by the fire will be $4,000
To repair the damage very mechanic on
the line who can be spared have been
ordered TO come to HOboken, and II was an
nounced that within a week the Lacka-
wanna road will be able TO handle It's own
traffic.
II was found today that one OF the ferry
slips so far escaped destruction and II was
expected that another would be so repaired
today as TO be serviceable. BY tomorrow
four ships are expected TO - N working
order.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09
PLAN FOR RUSSIAN ASSEMBLY
Council Completes Its LabOFs and
Scheme VIII he Formally Pro-
mulRated saturday.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug s.-The Russian
national assembly, the first gathering to-
gether Of the representatives Of the Mus
covite people since Emperor Alexis Michael
ovitch, the second, of the Romanoffs. sum
the last zemsky zobor in the seven
h century will be proclaimed on Sat
next.
: final session Of the special committee
h has been considering the project as
ed by Minister Of the Interior Bouli-
and elaborated by the council of min
= g. was held at Peterhof today. Its
let upon the project as a whole was
rable and at the conclusion of the
on. before the assembled grand dukes,
sters, senators and other members of
commission, Emperor Nicholas set the
of his approval thereto. The sitting
today continued from 2:3O in the afternoon
until O'Clock at night, when the commits
sion finished the labors on which 1t has
been engaged almost constantly for the
past week Several Of the members in
which the emperor imposes special conf
dence, were requested by him to return to-
morrow to Peterhof to assist him in the
preparation of a solemn manifesto through
which the summons TO the representatives
Of the people will be issued.
Though the project has undergone num-
ber Of changes during the various confer
ences at Peterhof It is understood that its
main outlines are substantially in accord
with the project as 1t emerged from the
council of ministers and described in these
dispatches from time to time.
In principle the national assembly will
be a deliberative and consultative body, for
the discussion of measures laid before 1t
by the emperor or his ministers. 1t will
have the power to force the withdrawal of
ministerial propositions by a two-thtrds
vote. which gives It at least a negative
control over legislation
It will be a large body, probably of over
5oO members. chosen by a system Of in
direct elections. and the first session, It is
understood. will be held in November. The
elections will take place in October.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09
VOLUNTEERS SUE FOR PAY
Members of New York Regiment Ask
Compensation for Services ia
Hawaii.

ALBANY, n. Y. Aug. s.-Henry c. s.
Hastings and William B. Coates and about
thirty other members of the First regiment
New York Infantry Volunteers have sued
the United States government for two
months pay for service in the Hawaiian
islands during the Spanish American war.
Testimony in their cases was taken here
today by a special commissioner. The gov
ernment holds that the regiment was given
a furlough for sixty days but the evidence
given before Commissioner 'sturges today
went To show that the members performed
military duty during the entire period of
the alleged furlough.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09
SOLDIERS KILLED BY SHELL
Find One in the woods and Attempt
TO Drive IL Into the
Ground,

CHEYENNE, wyo., Aug. ESPECIAL
Telegram while soldiers OF the Eleventh
United States infantry, in camp in the
Grow forest reserve, thirty miles west of
Cheyenne. were attempting TO drive
three-inch, steel jacketed shell into the
ground, the missile exploded with great
force The dead are:
PRIVATE CHARLES BUTTS, Com
pany G..
Fatally injured:
Private Carl Becker.
Private Roy Furgant, Company Fl.
Seriously injured:
Private John Robinson, Company @, and
a score of others of G and II companies.
Butts and Ave OF the most dangerously
hurt were brought down the mountains in
ambulances to Islay thence by train to
Fort Russell. The others were treated In
the field hospital.
Colonel Meyer, commanding the Eleventh,
was accommodating several miles from
camp, preparing for a sham battle, when
the accident occurred. The men found the
shell in the hills, where it had been dropped
a year ago by the Thirteenth field ar
tillery.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09
VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS MEET
Secretary of the Treasury shaw
Addresses the Convention in
the Evening.

ROANOKE, Va, Aug. s-One of the
largest republican state conventions in the
history of Virginia met here today to nom
mate full state ticket. Between 200 and
1900 delegates were present It was almost
exclusively white mans meeting, there
being very few negroes in the hall.
j. Lucien Cleaves, the temporary chair
man, pleaded for harmony and asked for
a square deal at the polls. Every mention
of President Roosevelt's name was wildly
cheered Committees were appointed and a
recess taken until o'clock this evening.
Congressman Campbell S. Lemp the only
republican congressman from Virginia, was
introduced to the convention tonight and
he in turn introduced Secretary of the
Treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw, who had been
invited to come to Roanoke to address the
convention Mr.. Shaw was greeted with a
storm of cheers. He spoke in part as fol-
lows:
NV friends what are those principles
that divide parties? The parties separate
primarily on questions Of political economy.
Every industrious citizen is both producer
and a consumer.
The dominant party appeals to the pro-
ducer 1t tells him that the question of
greatest Importance to him is the price at
which he disposes of his products, whether
those products be labor or the results of
labor. The opposition party promises the
American consumer lne Desl market IN the
world in which to buy The republican
party promises the producer the best mar
ket in the world In which TO sell.
Gentlemen, we cannot have both. Our po-
litical opponents may promise high priced
labor and cheap products, high priced
wheat and cheap bread, high priced cattle
and cheap meat, but they make these
promises without possibility Of fulhlment
Whenever they have put their policies in
operation we have had the cheap products
of labor, for the products Of cheaper for
eign labor have found our markets in
superabundanCe. But cheap. products OF
labor mean cheap labor. Cheap factory
product carries as ConCOmitant curse
low wages for the artisan. and low wages
for the artisan means cuTtailed Consump.
tion Of farm products Curtailed Consump.
tion of farm products results In a reduction
in the price thereof, while a reduction In
prices means loss to the producer of clothes
of furniture, of carpets, of farm machinery
of building materials and every other arti
/ Gle OF rural consumption. All this is bu
! another name for stagnation and panic
which has marked every experiment witt
| tariff for revenue only from the beginnin1
! Of our history until now.
! At the conclusion Of Mr.. shaw's address
the convention adjourned until tomorrow
when the committee on resolutions viii
report.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09
FRAUD ORDER ON DELACY
POstOfice Department Gets in Its Work on
Omaha Man.
EXPLAINS HIS METHOD OF GETTING RICH
Examination Fee ExHcted from Appli-
cants for Loans and the Invest
ment Company POcketed
the Deposit.
CFrom a stan CorrespondentN

WASHINGTON, Aug. S-(Special Tele-
gram Another thrifty citizen with a
scheme has been apprehended through the
efforts of the Postofiice department, and
today a fraud order was issued against
Henry Delacey and the United states In
vestment and Brokerage company OF
Omaha. Mr.. Delacey. it appears from the
evidence in the case, recently organized
a company which advertised it's ability
and willingness to loan money to the
amount of s1OOOOOOo The company was
not totally devoid of sentiment and offered
to loan on reasonably good security. When
an application for loan was received
the applicant would be informed that it
would be necessary to make an investiga-
tion of the security" To defray eN-
penses Of this investigation" the appA-
cant was required to advance an amount
equal to 1 per cent Of the proposed loan.
Mr.. Delacey has confessed to the post
office inspector that the company never
intended to loan money and wanted only
the 1 per cent cash from the applicant.
He has even agreed to give the name Of
that capitalist" who advanced the ''capi-
tai" for the company, said capital amount
ing to just $3.50 provided the state au-
thorities at Omaha, where he was ar
rested. will turn him over to federal au-
thorities.
! Emil Pinholt has been appointed post
master at Denmark, Kingsbury county, s.
! D., vice James johnson, resigned.
! Rural routes ordered established October
| IS: Iowa--Dorchester, Allamakee county;
/ routes l, and 3; population, 1,700 houses,
! $40. Pocahontas, Pocahontas county; route
| 2; population. 525; houses, los.
| The applications of H. p. Rowling, B. d.
| Sherwood, c. II. Walrath, T. B. Purcell,
| NJ. Dowling and James F. ODonnell TO
| organize the Atkinson National bank at
Atkinson, Neb., with $4,000 capital. has
been approved by the comptroller of the
|