davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

ron. under command Of Major b. II.
Cheeyer returned 70 the post from their
pi tsl Il1lN i 70 , eNil y, 49,.
offeers' weekly hop was held In the post
bali. great number attended and a
's thursday dsS afternoon Ha septeRSsf Il Mrs.
n. A. Chceyer gave card party TO the
women Of the pest In honor Of Mrs: Ster-
rett, daughter Of Major George *. Hunter.
Euchre was played and the pri1es were
won by. Mrs. Parham. Mrs. Biddle and
wednesday evening. September q. Colonel
and Mrs. STATION gave a cottillion In honor
OF Miss sands. The entire garrison was
present and a most delightful evening was
Tuesday evening, September S Mr.
Hodges, who has been the guest OF Captain
nRd Mich LON Mr. left for 9s s2@s % the
Second squadron on their practice march,
Several dinners have been given during
the last week by Major and Mrs. Cheever,
Major and Mrs Hunter. Lieutenant and
Mrs. Biddle, Lieutenant and Mrs. Glover
and Captain and Mrs. Cole.
Fort Mackenzie.
FIT MACKENZIE, Wyo.. Sept SO.-(spe.
cial. Post competition was held at Fort
Mackenzie Wyoming, last week. Below is
Ofhcers' Pistol petition-LieutenRnt F
w. Fonda, Tenth cavalry, 30 per cent; Ser
geant Major Langsfeld, Eleventh infantry
Troop G-Private John Dunnins Tenth
cavalry, 6S per cent
Troop H-Sergeant Jesse Baker, Tenth
cavalry, 76 per cGnt
Company i-sergeant wooden, Eleventh
infantry, IS per cent
Company M--Private William c. futile
Eleventh infantry, 50 per cent.
Reorganization in the order OF merit:
Oficers Pistol Compeution-Cavnlry ON
GERS team 40 81 per cent, infantry officers
! team, 1853, 1880.
Enlisted Mems Rife and Carbine Competi
| tion-Troop II. Tenth cavalry, Sc6, sl.e0 pet
| cent; Troop G., Tenth cavalry, 2S, $3.50
| Company NJ, Eleventh infantry, 2IS $3.50
\ Company 1, Eleventh Infantry, 229 1850.
| In compliance with paragraph 20 specia
| orders No. 211, War department, dateS
i September ~. 1906 Private Jesse Cantrell
| Company NJ, Eleventh infantry, will pro
| coed to the Army General hospital at tn
| Preside of San Francisco, Cal, reporting
| upon arrival thereat to commanding office
/ for observation and treatment.
| Saturday morning, September 2
| promptly at 10 o'clock, the public sale o
4 fourteen government horses began, Ser
! geant James Murrell auctioneering Tn
| horses had been In use in the Tenth cav
airy. The total amount received was $54t
Sergeant IJuoius +. Bar was granted on
| months furlough September q and has bee
| detailed by Major Blatchford to repair L
| the Crow reservation for the purpose o
giving the Crow Indians lessons In settint
| I'm exercises
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

Permits to wed have been issued the

Creditors AneEe bankruptcy.
The creditors OF Frederick Schmadeke
and Fatton T Boz, partners In the imple-
ment business at Lindsey, Platte county,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
Fort Meade.

FORT MEADE, S. D. Sept. SO.-(special)
Friday, September p, the Second SQUAD
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

Leather keeps its upward trend and never
week goes by but there is an advance
in some grade or other. Local shoe Jobbers
have been compelled to advance prices on
all heavy shoes. Those which were form
erly sold at $50 are now being disposed of
at $3.50 and tl65 and the 81 grade has been
advanced TO $40 and S225. The price has
not increased so much here, however, as at
other places st. Louis jobbers are selling
at 81 rs shoes which they sold at $3.50, In
the last two weeks notable advances have
taken place I'm certain lines OF shoe leather
and the effect has been felt In the shoe
trade The trade r. one from hand TO
mouth. Local iObbers are unable TO place
contracts for all the shoes they want for
six months at current prices, as the manu.
facturers will not run the risk. They sell
only on quick delivery.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
Farmer Killed by Train.

FORT DODGE. Ia, Sept 0.-(special
Telegram. august Krall, a farmer, Of
Glare, a small town north OF here, was
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
chief Engineer Stone Here.

Grand Chief Engineer w. s. Stone OF the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers ar
rived in the city today with Delos Ever
etts, third grand engineer. They are here
20 attend the meeting of Division 11S, which
was held today In Odd Fellows hall. En-
gineer Stone was met at the Rock Island
depot by an escort and conducted to his
hotel Mr.. Stone was a resident OF Ell
don, Ia, till elected as grand CHIEF en-
gineer TO succeed P. M Arthur.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
Big Premiums Are onered.

The Iowa State Dairy association has
decided to offer premiums amounting to
81 900 for the November butter scoring con-
test conducted by the state dairy commits
sioner. This ID nearly double the premiums
offered at the state fair, the premiums
there amounting TO only $3.50. The state
dairy commissioner has Just forwarded TO
Thomas Sadler of OelweIn the solid gold
medal awarded for the best butter shown
at the state fair
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

C. F. Wolfe OF Sioux City has applied
to the secretary Of state for the purchase
OF an island which has been formed In
the Missouri river near that city by the
change In the channel of the river. The
island Is located between the old and new
channels OF the river in section SO, township
50. north range q, Sioux City. The land
must FIRST be surveyed and then appraised
after which Wolfe has the option OF taking
It at the appraised value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
HAD REvOLvERs FOR PROTECTION.
St. Louis Man with $1,000 Heard New-York
Was Full of Robbers.

There a slight collision between a wagon
and a streetcar at Bayard-st. and the Bowery last
evening and in running TO the scene to give any
aid needed Patrolman Hinners ran against a young
He felt something hard under the mans
waistcoat and noticed that the made a
ment If to draw something from his breast
Hinners grabbed the man, and, hastily searching
him, drew from under the waistcoat two loaded
revovers The prisoner said he Edward Ad-
olson, aged twenty-five, a proofreader. OF Column
bia Mo, but now lodging al No. 80 Bowery.
Although modestly dressed. the young man was
found to have $500 in cash and gold watch and
diamond rings and pins worth several hundreds
more He said that by the death of his father re-
Gently his mother had inherited estate worth
about $4,000. and he had New York to
raise money on IT for her. He had brought only
one revolver with him. although he had heard that
New-York was infested with robbers and the other
night attempt made to hold him up on
Ith-aye. He frightened away the would be rob
bers, but next day bought the 44-calibre revolver
He was locked up on the charge Of carrying con-
cealed weapons
When arrested he said to Hinners. IF this was In
St Louis there'd be trouble" but he would not
explain what he meant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
POLISH SINGERS IN CONVENTION.
National Association Assemblies for Four
DAVIS Meeting at Terrace Garden.

The National Association of Polish Singers opened
its fifteenth annual convention last night with
concert and ball. Acting Mayor Charles V. Fornes
greeted the six hundred delegates from all parts
~ tba country with few words of welcome. The
affair was held at Terrace Garden in 5Sth-st. west
Of gd-aye. Many visitors were present.
The convention is TO continue four days This even
ing there will be singing contest. and afterward
a dinner The three prizes a silver cup. a
silver lyre and a silver Polish eagle mounted on
a lyre Three societies will contend for the awards
the Harmonic. Of Manhattan; the Lutnla. or
RrookIy-n and the Brothers de Reszke. of Nanti-
coke Penn.
The convention is held under the auspices of the
Harmonic and Lutnia societies. The chief workers
are President Macmillan Seyfried Of the Har-
monia and ]. L. Sirius, Editor Of The Polish
Weekly" The last two days Will be given up 10
regular convention work
sisted of Chopn's 'Polonase," W. L. Winklers
march, White Eagle" and Katsld's Awakening
of the Lion" by the orchestra under the direction
of W. L. Winkler; GLORY! Glory! Glory sung by
Director seweryn kujawski; Linke,s Glow Glow,
worms sung alto solo by Miss Clementne
Maek. of Milwaukee, Wis: Chopins Funeral Funeral
de Reszke Society Of NantCoke. Penn; aria from
the opera the "Jewess' by Halevy, sung as
barytone solo by f. Kuczynski, of Manhattan;
Gounod's Anvil. sung by tenor soloist J. Zydo-
wicz, and j. Chrzanowski: bass, Of Buffalo, and
the polonaise from Thomas's opera 'Mgnon." sung
by Madam Rosa KioIbasa- Kwasigroch of Chicago
a soprano solo.
The second part Of the programme was the
Czubsks "Jagiello" by the Harmonic chorus;
bouquet Of Polish songs by Otto de Scheda, violin
by the Lutna chorus; Wagner's Chorus of the
filgrims,' by the Brothers de Reszke chorus:
Rosa Kwasigroch, and Demhinsks In Luthinia,
by tho united mems chorus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

While the situation in the lower Southwest ia
still very discouragng, wells Of any good size
importance being few and far between. and
production declining in all directions still there
little better feeling last week because some
wells beyond the average of those recently struck
came 20 light When a good well is struck
now it attracts much attention. The most impor-
tant strike Of the week Buffalo Run. in the
Grant district. Wetzel County. where the Kama
wha Oil Company finished its No los the John
Mills tract. The we'll drilled into the Gordon
sand Saturday and started of 225 barrels
day Another good well also found near
Wellsburg Brook County. 1t is the best that has
been drilled since this pool found II is the
No on the Carmichael farm. and good for
100 barrels the first twenty-four hours. The well
the Nancy Burnham farm in the same district
was shot ana increased its production the rate
of thirty barrels a day. Several test wells now
under way in this region and their outcome will
be watched with interest. as they may indicate
that this pool Is of more Importance than at first
thought 1t looks now as if another extension of
the Yellow Creek field. in Calhoun County might
be found On Leather Bark Run. just the
Richie County line. two miles northeast of the
old field the well on the Sherwood farm found
oil in the Berea grit which proved a pumper for
fifteen barrels a day. While the well is small
that oil exists in that direction. 4 good deal of
new work will be started at once. fairly good
well was also struck on Sugar Creek. Meade dis
trict Tyler County, where second test we'll on
for 6s Ice 5arTe prodnceT These new pTodaeers
give situation nttie more cneer1ul ME tnan
If has had for many weeks Still. thty not
sufficient to dispe the gloom that has settled
over the whole Southwest. In Southeastern Ohio
an extension has been found in the Berea
grit development on Wells Creek Jefferson Conn-
~ This well was drilled considerably in advance
of developments and proved good for thirty bar
rels n day. and indicates an extension OF the
productive area Several other fair wells also
discovered but nothing of especial IMPORTANCE Re-
fined petroleum closed unchanged for the week at
6 9Jc IN barrels and &c in bulk 1T NewYork. Phila-
delphia prices were on basis OF points lower.
The foreign refined markets were practically I'M
changed. except that London was quoted at LIED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
HUNTING FOR WITNESSES.
Insurance Investigating Committee
Has Difficulty 7cith Subpoen0s.

Speculation is rife in insurance circles as to which
witnesses will take the stand the legislative
insurance investigation committees opening public
session Wednesday, While subpoenas have
been served on many officers of the Equitable, the
NewYork Life, the Mutual Life, the Mutual Re-
serve and the Metropolitan Life, summoning them
to attend at 10 a. the committee has been I'M
able to serve several witnesses whose testimony IS
deemed be of capital importance.
Absence abroad in the country is the main
of the committees inability to serve certain
officials. The committee does not believe that any
officer is seeking to evade service. This fact how
ever, will weigh with the committee in deciding
which witnesses they shall first examine, and which
phases Of which companies shall be first subjected
to investigation. Many witnesses summoned for
Wednesday will doubtless be dismissed until fur
ther notice.
Individually in pairs the committeeman will
drift back to town to-day and tomorrow. Sem
ators Armstrong and Tully are expected back this
morning.
1t is Understood that the committee still expects
to hold its first session Wednesday morning, and
that the question Of adjournment has not been dis
cuSsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
HUNGARIAN CHURCH coNsEcRATED.
Services Followed by Dinner, Play and
!, Dance

In the presence of a congregation which filed the
building to the doors. Monsignor Edwards. assisted
by Monsignor Mooney, yesterday consecated st.
Stephens Roman Catholic Church at No. 40 East
14th-st- This is the only Hungarian Catholic
church In the city, and the parshioners have been
zninistered to by the Rev. Father Laszlo Perenyi
for the last four years but up to this time they
have had permanent place Of worship. The
sermon preached by the Rev. Father Koracs.
of McKeesport, Penn.
A parade had been planned from the Manhattan
Lyceum. in East 4tfl-st.. to the church. in which
eighty Hungarian societies were to have marched.
but the heavy rain prevented. The rain also pre-
vented the flower battle which TO have taken
place in the parade between large number of
flower girls AS a result, the priests walked on
carpet of flowers which were strewn through the
church during the ceremony
Hung in the church is painting by Juszko
Cy-ua OF Budapest who came TO the United States
especially to execute the work The picture, which
IS ls fy 10 feet. depicts the landing of the Huns in
Europe 200
6th-st at which those who took part in the con-
eecraton ceremonies and invited guests were pres
emf About two hundred sat down. At the Man
haitian Lyceum in the evening production OF
The pastor Of the church the stage manager.
His brother. Bella Perenyi. the leading
end Ton hfarska the leading woman. Forty
people were included in the cast The play
followed by q dance, at which the actors pre-
scented some potted plants to Father Perenyi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
MOODY SCHOOL BEGINS ITS 18TH YEAR

East Mortified. Mass. Sept. 3.-Mount Hermon
School, the young mems department of the Moody
Schools, has just begun its twenty fifth year here
with registration Of than four hundred
men. the largest in the history Of the school All
the cottages and dormtories filed and many
prospective students had to be turned away for
lack of suitable accommodations Mount Hermon
was founded for self-dependent youths and the
system which has prevailed from the beginning is
to have the students pay only half the expenses.
while the management of the schools help the
students to meet the other half. The latest de
partura of the school has been the preparation Of
an agricultural department in connection with the
other courses. Harry w. Hayward. formerly in
structor in the Pennsylvania State College, has
charge of this department and of the large farm
belonging to the school. which has recently been
stocked with registered stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
YOUNG WOMEN IN LINE.
Mattresses, 1000 Strong, To Be
Features of Labor Day Parade.

The Labor Day committee of the Central Fed
Grated Union yesterday and made final ar
rangements for the parade to-day, which will start
from 5sth-st. and 6th-ave. at 10 a. m. sharp, in
stead of 1870 as was first intended. This to
enable the individual unions many of which will
have special celebrations. to get away in time TO
attend them. The order of the parade is fol-
lows:
Platoon of police. followed by, Grand Marshal
Charles Delaney. Assistant Grand Marshal James
p. Holland and the secretary. Gustave Simons al
on n tn s The n Mchae Rrever an Jesse
mer Henry Hand. Matthew McConvle, Harry
Pgancis creSmer The unions Which will form
from 57th-st TO 44thst on either side OF 9tn-aEe-
and fall in line in their order viii be IN eish' d
First Division-James DAILY. marshal House
second Dvison-John Kennedy: marshal ,sh Theat-
{ nnio ana . hebrew monsters 'H''''' $50
Third Division-James J. Hand. marshal Team
sters' Union. twenty-three locals.
Fourth Division-Daniel S Jacobs iharsaad
Of >Blacksmiths. Cattle Butchers Union Ffremen 8
Fifth Division-August waldinger. marshal
Cloth Examiners and Spongers' Union Engineers'
pn,on HS noa No = Boiiermaers Helpers
Union, Engineers Union No 49, Horse Shoers
SIKH pivision-Jacob Fischer marshal Pattern
Makers Union. locals Of international Association
seventh Division-Thomas Rock. marshal. Paw;
ST on Han5eTs Masons Helpers Union. Stone
Masons' Union Asphalt Workers Union ,.,
Eighth Division--WiIlam Slater. marshal bIotn-
erhood of Carpenters. twelve locals; New, ORR
Wood CSarvers and Modellers' Association, ;deldl
Polshers No "a, Sign Painters Union, Rockmen
and Excavators Union.
The delegates Of the Central Federated Union
will meet the Labor Day committee at 0th-aVe ana
se.bs+ at 6 a m and receive their badges TINS
ARRANGEMENT was made that the Labor Day COM
rnittee may keep tab the organizations which
will actually take part in the parade The
paraders will move eight abreast each line 1Ye
Feet apart The division 'narshals Will keep uis
tsnce of twenty feet from the last ORGANIZATION IN
their respective divisions. The line of march VIII
be down 5th-ave. to 4th-st.. where the rarade Will
The mattresses Union will have a prominent
Mace in the line and will be about one thousand
Strong It consists of the young women VINO at
numter oF the quick lunch restaurants throughout
the city They will be looked upon as a new
Seatvre in the parade, and will have distinctive
banners and badges. IL, :, ,o1d
Manv picnics and athletic contests Will be heId
nv both the unions which viii take TART in the
parade and unions which have decided to nave
$ndiyi7ral celebrations of the day There VIII De
also several eight hour meetings and dinners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
EXPLAINS METAL WORKERS STRIKE.
Delegate Says Trouble Resulted from De-
ferred Decision on Unions Proposition.

Frederick Paulitsch, delegate of the AnaIganateo
Sheet Metal Workers Union. which went on d
General strike week in violation OF the arpltr
,,or agreement of the Building Trades Employers
Aesoc,ation for an advance in wages from 81 TO
g "a day made an official report yesterday as to
the causes leading up 10 the strike. He SAID
negotiations had been in progress since March Of
iasf YEAR with regard the advance IN wages
demanded Nothing was done in the way OF com
ing to definite understanding until January l.
lions about the apprentices.
The neeotfatiors.' he said kept on from jan
nary I,p to the present time, when a committee
rad a conference with the employers and made an
arrangement which thought satisfactory but
when we went back to the employers stating this
NE foI1nd ourselves confronted with entirely differ
snt nropositions We then decided to strike. We
considered that year and six months was long
enough to wait without coming TO any definite
aQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
NEW BISHOP COLDLY RECEIVED.
Negroes Fear That He Will Not Dismiss the
Preacher They Dislike.

Bishop B. T Tanner whom the board OF bishops
of the African Methodist Episcopal Church sent to
This city 10 take the place Bishop B. w Arnett,
who refused TO remove the negro Democrat. DR. S
IT Tfce was coIdy received yesterday by the
coored Methodists. II had been reported that
Bishop Tanner Ike Bishop Arnett. would not
The bishop declared TO certain churchmen in
f.rooklyn Yesterday that like Bishop Arnett he is
willing 10 resign Bishop Tanner is older than
Ifshon Arnett and saws that he viii not loose his
hasItb as bishop Arnett did in ''botherng' with the
coIored folks OF the New-York Diocese Of the
African Methodist Episcopal Church
,rhe bishop preached yesterday afternoon al the
CT John's African Methodist Episcopal Church. IN
1o,,a-dav BROOKLYN. There we're delegations
Soo various negro churches TO tell the bishop that
Or Tice was unacceptable 10 them as presiding
alder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
IRON md STEEL BOOM.
Rush Orders to Start E0ery Plant
an Pittsburg District.
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Pittsburg Sept. "a boom has started in iron
and steel products Rush orders have been issued
TO start every idle mill and furnace in this dis
trict and the boom has reached Eastern and West
ern mills also AS result there is scarcity of
skilled labor.
It is expected that prices IN nearly all lines Will
be advanced to where they before the break
in the summer. The greatest activity is felt in
steel billets and sheet bars Bilets have been
selling at SCI ton, and these have suddenly been
advanced to S24 ton. with 81 additional for prompt
delivery 1t is asserted that a famine in steel
blets result ii orders continue pouring in on
the billet mills.
with orders The steel car makers have bid for
almost the entire capacity OF several plaie MUS
which leaves only a margin for the snip
builders. Structural shapes We're suddeniy az
vanced 81 a ton this week and bar iron 81 All
grades OF pig iron have steadied in price Within
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
REPORT TO-DAY
Majority of Opposing Delegates
Hare Left Convention.

Putin Bay Ohio, Sept. S.-No meeting of the
Royal Arcanum was held to-day. what will prob
ably be the final meeting of the session being called
for tomorrow morning when the proposition to
repeal options B, and D will be reported on The
majority of the opposing delegates have left here
All declined TO give any opinion as to the Hkell-
hood of the difficulty being carried into the courts.
The impression exists that the feeling that this
should be done has been modified by the addresses
have been made several of the leading protes-
tants against the new rates arguing against legal
proceedings no matter what the result of this ses-
sion should be Although protesting delegates re-
fused 40 be quoted until they have reported to
their committees it is thought they less strong
ly opposed the rates than on coming here,
while the feeling that they should not have been
put forth without any notice to members still eX-
lists.
The vote by States the substitute resolution to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
Proposals.


Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts. Navy Department
Washington. D c, until 10 O'CLOCK A NJ. september
r. 1905. and publicly opened Immediately
furnish at the yards etc. Portsmouth, N H. Bos
ton. Mass. Newport R l. New York. n. Y, League
Island Pa. Washington D G, and Norfolk Va as gpe-
CLE 9s: Wire conduit and fittings. insulation OF
electric lights etc lavaortes etc broughar hose
racks. flagstaff Portland cement window glass-SCHED-
ULE 80: Electrical supplies screws chucks studs
electric drills portable boring hardware copper
and brass: steel beams, rails chemicals peoruses bnna
cesSCHEDCLE 100: Gable, paint brushes, brass wire
hardware sheet brass steel castings and forgings gal
vaniZed steel tin miscellaneous metals
dynamo. engine lard kerosene OIL pipe ttngs
rope, Leather betting, rubber coapsible heads
Der boots-sCH 5DULE 1O1 Wire brushes. nuts spikes.
chain hoists locks hardware copper
iron composition paint mosaic and rubber thing lava
tory fittings mosaic rubber thing, lavaory fittings
negatives and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1O2 Copper
ductor. bolts, nuts wrenches. hardware.
white pine. miscellaneous lumber Tobin
bar and STEEL copper pipe. valves
chime whistles Spanish felt Lofah sponges
SCHEDULE 1oS; Wrapping paper. barrels. etc April
cations should designate schedules
sired by number Blank proposals will be Furnished