davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-22
CENTRAL LABOR UNION MEETS
Difference Between Laundry workers
and Engineers Referred 10 Com
mittee for Settlement.

At the meeting OF the Central Labor
union Friday evening a communication was
received from the Shirt Waist and Laundry
Workers international union OF Troy, N
Y, asking for financial and moral assist
ance. The communication stated that 100
girls OF those unions are now out. The COM
munlcation was referred to the home in
dustry committee.
A resolution was introduced and adopted
relative to the controversy between the en-
gineers and laundry workers union in re-
gard to the employment Of an engineer at
the Garrett laundry. with which the laun-
dry workers have an agreement. The mat
ter was referred to a committee Of two Of
the laundry workers union and two Of the
engineers union representatives in the Cen
trail Labor union these four to choose a
fifth member from the Central Labor union,
and meet with, ssScommittee from the laun-
dry workers union and engineers local.
| This committee is to meet. hear and de-
eide the points at issue, each to be repre-
sented by attorney, and the decision of this
committee to be final
The Central Labor union then proceeded
to the election of officers for the ensuing
six months, with the following result:
President Louis " Guye: vice president,
A. H. Schroeder; recording secretary,
Charles F. Konscheit; financial secretary.
John Polian; trustees, Albert Miller coop
ers' union; Ed Glenn, horseshoers' union;
Ed Burch, pressmen's union; sergeant-at-
arms, John Korf.
The new officers were formally obligated
and after the tranaction of a small amount
of executive business the meeting ad-
journed.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-22
BUBBLES ON POLITICAL POT
FOntRnelIe Club Endorses HaverIy for
County Clerk and First Ward
Republicans Organize.

D. M. Haverly was endorsed for the re-
publican nomination for county clerk by
the board Of governors of the Fontanelle
club at a meeting last night The Offices of
county treasurer, city police magistrate and
five members of the Board of Education
went over to the meeting next Friday night
for consideration. 1t is expected that the
slate will then be made complete
The First Ward Republican club met and
reorganized last night at Lincoln hail.
Sixth and Pierce streets Almost 100 men
signed the roll and there were few who
did not take some active part in the pro-
eeedings. Among those most in evidence
were Peter Back. A r. Hensel George
Catroe and DIR. NJ. ]. Ford.
In the election of officers the club turned
down Tom Astleford, Councilman Backs
candidate for president. Frank Honza, the
successful candidate. was elected by vote
of Sc to 80. Charles Bruegmann was elected
vice president, Leonard Mack secretary
and George Wolf treasurer.
Tom Ashford acted as temporary chair
man, pending the election.
Speeches were made by Isaac S. Hascall,
Prof A. C.. Clarendon, candidate for the
republican nomination for county superin-
tendent, and George Roberts. who is seek
ing the nomination for surveyor. The club
adjourned to meet August 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-22

gather up enough to make themselves all
kinds OF winter clothing. had fairly good
luck myself one year. bringing down 50
many during one afternoons hunting that
established my solidity with girl We
had the skins made into rugs and robes and
bows and davenport covers and things OF
that kind. That was the winter It got
so cold that one wolf was found frozen In
his tracks lie had evidently stopped TO
listen to something and forgot to start
again before he was CONCEALED. His posi-
ton with the left foot raised and half
bent tail extended and head rampant
was accounted for by myself and others
on the superstition that he had worked up
a heavy sweat by fast running and as the
frost frightened up his hide it shrank until
his muscles became too stin to move.
Lacking movement, Of course he was
gone wolf. That was the only wolf I ever
saw stand up before a man.
Mr. Butler intends to have the three new
scalps mounted as a reminder OF his an
cient prowess.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-22
THREE-FIFTHS MUST SIGN
Majority Property Owners on Peti-
ton Necessary for Grading,
Say City COunciImen.

Councilmen have decided formally to an
nounce Tuesday night that no more grad
ing of streets or change of grades will
be authorized in 1906 unless the abutting
property owners sign three-fifths petition
and agree to pay all the costs
Low ebb in the general fund is partially
responsible for the abandonment of the
grading plan given by the new charter. in
which case the property owner pays one
half and the city half the expenses, pro-
vided the work is not headed OFF by a two
ifths petition in protest. But the under
lying cause for passing up the policy lies
in the fact that under the charter three
couneilmen must be appointed as a board
to determine damages for all grading OF
streets and changes of grade. Where the
council ordered the work on the re-
quest of Two or three interested parties
as many as 100 property owners knew moth
ing about It, until the appraisers came
around. Then they found their damages
would be great and demanded heavy sums
in return. AS each property owner had a
vote the councilmen were scared and were
not glad they had the particular Job,
which is one of the new duties Imposed
by reason of the 1925 a month salary.
Al first it was proposed 10 switch the ap-
praisers around so no man would have to
deal with his own ward, but the reflection
came that the city at large dominates and
elects councimen. Thereupon 1t was
agreed TO quit the initiative on grading
propositions and require a three-hfths Pc
tition before anything would be done.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-22

the ship, gave orders that the alright
compartments be closed to prevent the
listing ship sinking and that the magazine
be flooded to avert further explosions.
Temporary quarters ashore were ar
ranged for the wounded and sixty citizens
volunteered and hurried in launches to
the relief of those on the Inflated ship.
Some OF the volunteers were unable TO
stand the slckening sight which met their
gaze on the Remington. AS fast as the
wounded could be removed they were hur-
ried in ambulances carriages, wagons and
automobiles to the~hospitals For a long
time the hot steam prevented access to
the space between decks where most Of
the dead bodies lay, and It was not until
late in the afternoon that the last were
removed from the boiler room Several
bodies we're 80 tightly wedged in by bulk
head that the woodwork had to be hewn
away to free them. Most of the bodies
yet unidentified have been mangled al
most beyond hope OF recognition.
Boiler Regarded as Unsafe.
The boiler which exploded. It is said,
was regarded as unsafe. Commander
Young stated that during a recent return
from Honolulu the steam pressure was
kept reduced in that particular one. When
the explosion occurred Engineer Nelson
was inspecting the boilers as a preliminary
TO the vessels leaving port. He was not
seriously injured. Officers and men who
were able to assist in rescue acted in a
brave and collected manner. Pumps were
manned TO. keep the water from the upper
compartments. the magazine flooded and
men fought their way through the steam
into the darkened hold to search for their
comrades. In the worst danger and when
It was feared the ship would sink before
It could be beached, the young officers and
men stuck manfully TO their posts. Albert
II. Ryan OF this city. who was rowing near
the ship at the time OF the accident,
plunged into the water and rescued sew
eral sailors N-
The ships inner works are a tangled
mass of machinery and 1t probably will
have TO be dismantIed In order to examine
its internal injuries.
= Description of Vessel.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 2.-The Ben
nington Is n sister ship OF the Yorktown
and Concord. having the same dimensions.
tonnage, speed and armament. 1t has a
length Of 23O feet, breadth 80 feet, mean
draft IA feet, displacement 1,IlO tons, speed
1876 knots. derived from engines of S.4S6
indicated horse power 1t has a battery
VI eAAN N~lANh iAlANS anu tibuN bunS Oh
smaller caliber. The Remington takes
rank among the efficient little cruisers de-
signed for special duty in shallow water.
The vessels keel was laid in 1883 and II
cost $4,000, Its complement is sixteen Of
= ficers and ISL men.
The Bennington left this port about three
months ago and went to Honolulu as sta
ton ship at that port. On July 1t sailed
from the Hawaiian port and went to San
Diego, arriving there on Wednesday last
When & sailed from Honolulu it was under
orders to 80 to San Diego and there all
its bunlSers with coal, then proceed to
Panamn. calling at numerous ports along
the Central American coast. It was to
take the place OF the monitor Wyoming as
station snip there.
The Wyoming had been at the port OF
Panama for several months and It sailed
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-22

Mrs. Ann Anderson, 1859 South Washington
street, Denver, mother.
Alley Claude Elliott, ordinary seaman;
Lucy Elliott, 90U South Fifteenth street,
Barehus. Clarence Edward, ordinary sea
man, John w. Barehus' CLARK and FIJI
Babcock, Frederick Adams, coxwain
George H. Babcock, Phlilipsburg, Mont.
Barehus, John Calvin, ordinary seaman
John w Barehus, corner Clark and Fiji
tenth streets, Clarinda, Ia.
Brockman, Clyde W.. fireman. first class
w. T. Brockman, Des Moines, Ia, father
Carpenter, Preston, ordinary seaman; f.
+. Carpenter, Arapahoe, Neb., guardian.
Chambers Matthew MS Garfield garfield, seaman a5aba
Cherry, William Isaac, c. T., John
Cherry, Pacific, Mo, father.
Cole, John A Logan, gunner's mate, third
class; d. j. Cole, Denver, father.
Fleenor, Roy Jacob, ordinary seaman;
William Jacob Fleenor, Lecompton' KAN
Gibson. Cleveland quartermaster, second
class; Arthur Isaac Gibson, Spanish Lake
william Grabach, Paplliion, Neb., father
Griffin, Glen p. ordinary seaman; F. s.
Griffin, Masonville, Ia, father.
Haggbloom, Clyde, coal passer; Gus
Haggbioom, Leadvllle. Colo.
Holley William A. shipwrisht; Mrs. A.
Hofrenter w. M, ordinary seaman
Frank Hofrenter. Butte. Mont.
AulltnutIs NtlS NJ StdIldu NulIu CldSS
A. NJ. Kullender, Red Wing MINI.
Kuntz, Charles Joseph. coal passer; An
tonic Kuntz, st. Louis, Mo.
Miller, Charles, seaman; Annie johnson
Boulder, Colo.
Matthews, Frank. ordinary seaman Frank
Matthews, Salem, Mass, father.
Perry, Edgar ordinary seaman; Fred
Perry, Chetau, Mont.
Rushing, Claude E, coal passer; Clarence
Rushing, Augusta, Mont, brother.
Robinson, H. c., M A. third class: Charlie.
Robinson, 1898 Angelique street. st. Joseph
Mo. father.
Schorregge, Albert, seaman; Mrs Albert
Schorrcgge, Albert Lea, Mimi, mother.
Schmidt, Otto D., ordinary seaman
Ernest w. Schmidt, Blair, Neb., guardian.
Seavey, Boyd X, NJ. NJ second class
/ William L. Seavey, Colorado City, Colo.
father.
Smith George F. yeoman second class
Charlotte M. Devolk, Council Bluffs, Ia.
mother.
Smith, Harry F., seaman; Thomas F
| Smith, Harrisonyille, Mo, father.
| Burk E. Bodwell, whose name appears IL
the list of the crew is a brother of County
! Superintendent E. ]. Bodwell. j. C. Bar
chus. whose name appears In the list of in
jured. is probably John Calvin Barehaus o.
Clarinda, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-22
Changes on Northwestern.

sioux CITY, Ia, July 21.-(speclal)-
Announcement is made Of a number of
changes on the Northwestern road. G. j.
Qulgley, formerly superintendent OF the
Northern Iowa division, with headquarters
at Eagle Grove, Ia, has been appointed
superintendent OF the Ashland division,
with headquarters at Kaukauna, Wis; S.
II. Brown, formerly assistant superinten-
dent of the Madison division. has been APP
pointed superintendent of the Northern
Iowa division F. ii, Mammill. formerly
trainmaster of the Iowa division. has been
promoted to be assistant superintendent of
the Madison division, with headquarters
at BarabOo, WIS., A. F. Reiner has been
promoted to trainmaster of the Iowa d.
vision, with headquarters at Boone: ]. w.
Layden has been appointed trainmaster OF
the Madison division.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-22
NOTHING LIKE THE OLD DAYS
Dan Butler Tells of Shooting Enough
wolves 10 Make a Suit of
Clothes.

Corliss Heap, a farmer living north Of
Florence, Friday afternoon took to the
ONCE of the county clerk the scalps Of
three young gray wolves, Deputy County
Clerk Dan Butler carefully examined the
scalps, which comprised ears, eyes and
nose, and pronounced them genuine. He
accordingly made out the necessary papers
which will get Mr.. Heap SIS from the state
treasury.
Years ago." said Mr.. Butler as he ar
ranged the scalps so that the eyes would
look in all directions at once 1.-THE gray
wolf was quite common and furnished fine
winter hunting hereabouts. Bill McCombs
and other sharpshooters used to go out and
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-22

both landed bard body blows Britt's clev-
erness was shown in this round.
Round 16-The round opened with an ex-
change OF rights and lefls followed by a
clinch. Sullivan got in a hard left to Britt $
hsn ah Rr ateT 6H Sns eI IN 'hf fu sd
Sullivan's jaw and sent in his left to the
stomach. Sullivan put his left hard to
Britt's jaw as the bell sounded.
seventeenth Round Even.
Round l7-sullivAn rushed in but was met
with hard left to the stomach. Britt then
put hard left to the face. Sullivan sent
a terrific right TO Britt's stomach and n
second later repeated the furnishing blow.
Britt put a hard left to the jaw. Britt
reached Sullivan's jaw with another left.
Sullivan rushed. but his blow was wild.
Sullivan landed a hard left to the stomach.
Sullivan rushed Britt around the ring and
got hard right on the face for his pains.
Britt was vary cool and collected. Britt
put a hard left to the face. Jimmy slipped
to the floor and Sullivan graciously assisted
him to rise. Sullivan rushed and landed
hard with left ON stomach. sullivan put q
hard right to the stomach. They clinched
and at the breakaway Sullivan landed left
on the stomach, but not much force went
with it. The round was even.
Round 18-Brtt moved over quickly and
landed two rights to the jaw. Then Sulli-
rushed in, but blows were blocked on both
sides. Britt put a hard right to the jaw
that hurt. Sullivan landed hard left to
the face. He rushed Britt, but did not
land. Britt put hard left to the jaw. 1t
was damaging punch. Britt put hard
letJ TO the DOuN twice. sullivan worked q
hard right to the kidneys, Sullivan rushed
Britt across the ring and landed hard on
the stomach. Britt forced the fighting in
this round in the early stages, but the kid
evened 1t up at the end and the round was
even.
Round 19-sullivan came in with a rush,
but Jimmy landed his left on the jaw. Sui
Ivan rushed again, but did not land. Britt
put his left hard to the stomach Sullivan
retaliated. Sullivan forced Britt around
the ring, but Jimmy side-stepped and
slammed hard right to the jaw. Britt
put a hard left to the stomach. Sullivan
landed a good right to the stomach. Britt
again forced Britt around the ring but
Britt's elbow was In the way and he could
not land. Britt put hard right to the jaw.
Sullivan put three hard rights to the kid
neys.
Round 2O-The men shook hands and went
| around the ring, but did not land, Britt
put two hard lefts to the face. Britt landed
left to the stomach and crossed with right
TO the jaw. Britt landed hard left on the
| jaw Sullivan bored in but Britt danced
away He came In quick as a flash and re-
| landed hard on the Jaw. Britt rushed and
| landed a hard left on the stomach Spar
! ring followed. Britt landed both right and
! left on jaw. Sullivan landed right twice ia
Kidneys. Jimmy put two hard let's to The
stomach vieiousiy. They clinched and Britt
! reached the Jaw hard three times.
The last round was furious Both mer
| fought like wildcats throughout, but Britt''
| left hand found its usual resting place or
SulIivan's jaw and face. Sullivan was
| bleeding freely at the close of the round
Britt was given the decision.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-22
odd Fellows Install Officers.

MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia, July a.-(spe-
cial. missouri Valley lodge No. TO- Inde-
pendent order of odd Fellows, has installed
the following officers:
N. G., p. w. Jones; " &C. V. Van Pat
ten; secretary, G. w. Burbank; treasurer,
F. A. Heath; warden, NJ. II. Filkins con-
Wisler; L. S. N. c., c. c. Faith; r. s. V. g.,
F. o. Schmitt; L. s. V. G., G. W. Moore
r. 8. s., s. b. Tedford; l.. s. s., High Sig
Ter; pianist, f. w. Oviatt; chaplain, w. II.
Campbell
The following officers have been Installed
by Red Cloud encampment No. S7
c. p, c. c. Faith; H. p, c. V. Van Pat
ten; s. W., F. A. Heath; S., w. H. Camp
bell; T., c. w. Burbank; J. w, f. D.
Schmidt o. S., G. w, Arp; l. s. II. II.
Fisher; G., J. w. Owens; first w, w. r.
Wisler; second w, G., w. Moss; third W.
Wilson Doty; fourth w, w. Z. Wilson;
first G. TO r. o. S. Baker; second G. to T.,
Mark Halue n
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-22

AMEs. Ia. July H.-Cspecial)-The two
year course in domestic science was dropped
by the college trustees at the annual meet
ing yesterday as being too short for a COM
plete education along those lines. The
new library and other buildings recon-
mended by President Storm were referred
to the building committee. Several salaries
were raised. E. B. Watson, II. J. Quagle,
Or. r. r. Dykstraw and " II. Gardner are
new assistants and instructors.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-22
Lewis $. brigham.

STURGIS, s. D., July A.-(Special)-
Lewis s. Brigham, aged 50 years, of this
city died Monday night from a stroke OF
paralysis. The funeral took place Wednes-
day afternoon under the auspices Of Key
City lodge. No. &C. Ancient Order OF
United Workmen. Of which he was a mem
Der. Deceased came 70 the Black Hills
in 1871 and 10 this city In 1879 and has re-
sided here continuously since that time.
Peter Hansen.
CEDAR FALLS. Ia, July 2l,-(speciai.)-
Peter Hansen, Iowa's most famous Danish
poet, and at one time a prominent oandi-
date for poet laureate of Denmark, died
suddenly Yesterday OF old age. He was
so years old. He has written many volumes
OF Danish poetry. which brought him In
large sums OF money and MADE him very
wealthy.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-22
nor KIIIed b. Car..

MARsHALLTOWN, Ia, July A.-(spe-
cial Telegram while beating his way
from Hampton TO Oskaloosa Charles John
son, boy OF Is, fell from the rods OF an
Iowa Central freight In such a manner
that his head was severed from his body.
His father, William Johnson. and sister.
Mrs. Alice Sloan, live az Mareusyille. The
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-22
Harrison county ola settlers.

MAGNOLIA. Ia. July a.-(special. THE
annual meeting Of the Harrison County Old
Settlers association will be held here on
Thursday, August 81, Committees have
been appointed as follows: Program, J. d.
Stuart, A. NJ. Fyrando and Efie Patterson;
music, n. S. Lawrence; grounds and seat
ing, w. B. Gilkerson, Z. Mahoney. f. Bolch.
c. E. johnson. w. b. FaIlon. r. p Wills.
w. Dague and L. d. Brown; stands ana
privileges, f. Lorenz and II. n. Lawrence;
ice and water. o. p. Murphy, James Bird
and John Bro.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-22
IOWA COLLEGE PRESIDENT QUITS
Resigns to Accept Passionate of CIeve-
land Church.

GRINNELL, Ia, July A.-(Special Tele-
gram 1.-The resignation of President Dan
F. Bradley. for three and a half years
president of Iowa college, was received by
the trustees in session here today and ac-
cepted with regret. President Bradley re-
signed to accept call to the pastorate of
the Pilgrim Congregational church at Cleve-
land o. A committee of the trustees, con-
sisting of Roger Leavitt of Cedar Falls,
Rev. H. w. futile of Grinnell and DR.. AL
bert Shaw of New York City, were ap-
pointed to recommend a successor at a
meeting OF the board on September %. DR..
Bradley's resignation will take effect Oc-
tober /. The board adopted resolutions COM
plimentary to him for his work here,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-22

boy, with a companion, who were coal
miners. had been in North Dakota and
were working south. The body, after mr.
teen cars had passed over IT, was brought
to this city and the parents notified.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-22
Clearing Sale of Wash Goods
Saturday morning at sc per yard

A most excellent opportunity to procure
choice Wash Materials, goods which you
will recognize as having been sold Mt many
times the price we ask now. Lay IN sup
ply, as you will not have another chance
TO buy these goods at such a ridlcu'ousiy
low figure. These are the materials:
2Oc Aberfoyle suitings.
soc Embroidered SuitinB Wolfe.
Csc Arnolds Organizes.
zoe Embroidered Batistes.
25c Egyptian Tissues.
15c Baustes
15c voiles, 1Oc suitings, 1Oc Lawns, all go
at SC per yard Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-22
Special Sale of WOmen'S
Underwear.

Saturday morning we will sell line Of
women's knitted vests and pants at special
clearing prices.
Gauze Pants, Swiss ribbed cotton, made
with French band; two styles one a tight
knee and the other wide knee, or umbrella
style. lace trimmed. Regular sizes sOld at
soc, extra large sizes sold at 65c. Satur-
day morning all at one price, 35c each.
GAUGE Vests, low neck, sleeveless, Swiss
ribbed gauze. Isle or vega silk. plain tape
neck or hand crochet finish, all regular 5Oc
values, Saturday morning. Csc each.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-22
Special Sale Of Mems Underwear

Mems fine cotton net underwear, shirts
and drawers we'll finished. much cooler and
more absorbent than ordinary balbriggan;
regular price, soc: special for Saturday
morning. SIC each, or three garments for
H.OO. We have all sizes TO begin with.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-22
Saturday Until l O'clock
Five good shopping hours 10 which 10 of the great
summer values offered Come with the early shoppers

China SILK Shirt Waist Suits which regu-
larry sold at $500 Saturdays clearing sale
price. $3.50.
All our handsome Messallne Tafteta silk
Shirt Waist Suits, usually sold at $500.
Saturdays clearing sale price, $3.50.
All our $500 silk Shirt Waist Suits, 800.
All our S21.OO Silk Shirt Waist Suits at
1850.
All our $500 SILK Shirt Waist Suits at
$3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-22
Bee. July q. 'O5.

neat effects; they are as cool and hand
some as they are dainty; as long as they
last, S9c a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-22
BRITT GETS THE DECISION
San Francisco Lad is Still Champion Light
weight Of the World
HE OUTPONTs AND oUTBOxES SULLIVAN
washington Kid Makes n Number Of
Fierce Rushes, but Britt's SUI
periOr FOOtwork Keeps
Him Out of Danger.

wooDwARD's PAVILION, SAN FRAN
CISCO. July H.-Jimmy Britt is still the
lightweight champion of the world. He
was awarded the decision over Kid Sulli-
van tonight In a twenty-round contest in
which Britt was the bright and shining
star. He outpointed Sullivan in nearly
every round, and although he did not
knock out the husky youngster from wash
ington, he demonstrated beyond all doubt
his superiority. AS the referee said; 1T
was stakehorse against a selling platter"
Britt gave a marvellous exhibition Of
scientific boxing. His generalship was
perfect and during the whole time Sullivan
never landed an effective blow. He did
very little leading and did most or the
lighting in the clinches, when he would
play his right against Britts ribs Sulli-
van made number. Of fierce rushes, but
Britt's clever footwork kept him out Of
danger and a straight left to the nose
would straighten Sullivan up and stop
his impetuesity Britt was very careful all
through the fight, as he said: why should
l with my superior skill mix 1t with a man
like Sullivan who knows nothing except
roughing it2 am confident that l am
his master at that game, but 1 had too
much at stake to take a chance. Sullivan
is a good, hard fighter. but he does not
possess the necessary skill to make a
champion
AL HEREFORD, sullivan's manager, said:
1T was good fight and Britt earned
the decision. Sullivan injured his hand in
the tenth round and, that handicapped HIM
great deal. Sullivan says his hand is
broken" -a
The general opinion is that If Sullivan
had had four hands and did not use them
any better than he did his two tonight he
could not have whipped Britt. The odds
were 10 to 4 against Sullivan.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-22
The MCGreQOr Shirt.

Made Of fine woven madras, with soft col
lar and cuffs; they come in the neat gray
and tan checks and stripes; the ideal shirt
for your vacation trip; special value at
81 90 each.