davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

X new two-story dwelling on Grove Street, rented 10 ray 10 ger cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR RENTING story house
 26 Goldthwaite St.: five rooms on first floor with bath complete: seeonl floor five rooms with bath: good neighborhood: be- tween two car lines. Apply N. Goldthwaits St q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

wANTED-Table boarders. also two young men to occupy nice front room 11S S:
 Court. 'l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-15
ACCUSED MAN SURRENDERS
John schweckIer, Fugitive from JUS
tice-in Philadelphia. Comes
10 the Omcers.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 14.-John Schweck-
Ter, who up 10 the day previous to the cleo
ton was employed as clerk in the Office Of
the city solicitor and had since been a fugi-
tive from justice, today surrendered him
self
He Is charged, together with W. J. Wood
and H. +. Starr, with perpetrating fraud
In the Thirty-third district Of the Twenty
sixth ward. The men, who were election
officers. are accused of conspiracy to stun
and substitute a ballot box in the polling
place OF the precinct. Il was testified that
after the polls closed the ballot box. con-
tanning 1875 ballots. was placed in a voting
booth, where il was concealed by a curtain.
BY means OF a hidden door leading from an
other room Schweckler, IL is alleged re-
moved the box, substituting therefor one
filled with e5 spurious ballots. To obtain
the blank ballots he needed Schkeckler IS
said 20 have gone to the custodian Of the
ballots at the city hall earlier in the day
and, alleging that certain precinct down
town had run out OF blank ballots. had been
given a book containing 2OO ballots.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-15
NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST
Fair wednesday end Thursday.
MUST PRODUCE TALLY SHEETS
New York supreme Court Orders
Documents Turned over TO County
CanVassinR Boards.

NEW YORK, Nov. l4-Counsel for the
Municipal Ownership league today obtained
from Justice Amend. In the supreme court,
an order directing County Clerk Hamilton
to produce before the Board OF County
Canvassers the original tally sheets in his
custody at their meetings tomorrow, or
in default Of so DOING TO show cause to-
morrow why he should not do so. Justice
Amend also restrained the Board of County
Canvassers from taking any action with
regard to the canvass OF the votes until
the question as to the production OF the
tally sheets has been decided.
1t was claimed by counsel that tho tally
sheets were necessary in order that the
vote might be properly canvassed.
similar order was obtained from JUS
tice Dickey in Brooklyn against the can
vassers of Queens county.
Attorney General Mayer will appear be
fore the grand jury tomorrow and will ask
for n large number OF additional Indct-
ments charging fraud i'm the election. il
Is thought that the presentation of evil
donce before the grand jury will take all
tho present week.
The Queens county canvassers In their
investigation found one envelope empty
although 1t had been properly scaled. In
one district in Richmond the republican
and Municipal Ownership candidate FOR
supreme court judge had been credited Will
only l6i votes, when he had 199
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-15
BANK HAS TWO SETS OF BOOKS
Sensational Discovery Made by Re-
ceiver of Wrecked Allegheny
Institution.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 14.-If the latest
report concerning the Enterprise bank is
true, Receiver Cunningham is in possession
of duplicate set of books kept by persons
in the bank between August % last. when
federal examination was made. and the day
the bank closed its doors. This information
comes from one OF the directors OF the
Enterprise bank who appeared to be sur
prised that no mention had been previously
made Of this incident in the examination
Of the banks accounts.
The finding of the books was some days
subsequent to the suicide OF Cashier Clark
and perusal of them had been OF invalu-
able assistance in tracing TO their source
many OF the fraudulent financial transac-
tions that wrought the wreck OF the bank.
1t is said Examiner Moxey carried with
him TO Washington a complete copy of
these accounts, and upon them the federal
government will base its criminal suits.
Just who will be hit by the contemplated
action is a matter Of conjecture. The pre-
sumption Is that Clark had not sole
knowledge OF these books and was not the
only person who made entries I'm them. II
is known that certain employees of the En-
terprise bank have been compelled to secure
the receiver by giving judgment notes and
making real estate transfers.
The inquiry into the reason for this
elicits the information that these employees
, secured loans from the bank that have not
yet been met. What the sums aggregate Is
not known. but Receiver Cunningham In,
sisted that these loans be secured by note,
and property transfers of equivalent value
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-15
RAILROAD FIGHT AT CAPITAL
Pennsylvania and wabash VIII
struggle for line to washing
toms Union Depot.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA bitter tight
between the Pennsylvania and Wabash
railroads as the result Of an attempt of
the latter to gain entrance into Washing
ton is predicted in local railway circles as
to the outcome OF the decision yesterday v
of the supreme court OF the United States
against the Chesapeake Beach Railway
company. The decision was a final affirma-
ton of a decision of the court of appeals
of the District of Columbia, recognizing
the title of the Washington. Potomac &
Chesapeake Railroad company to slightly
over two miles of the right-of-way and
roadbed in the district to which the Chcsa-
peake Beach road had laid claim on the
ground Of abandonment. Roth the Wabash
and Baltimore e. Ohio roads, it is said,
have watched for the outcome Of this liti-
CATION. the former anxious to get the
properly to gain entrance into the dis
! trict and the new union station. and the
latter equally anxious TO obtain 1t to shut
out the competition. II is alleged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-15
WARRANT OUT FOR LAWSON
"Fren1ied Finance" Fight Has
Reached the Criminal Courts
in MRSsnehusetts.

BOSTON. Nov. H-Counsel representing
Charles W. Barron stated today that after
a private hearing today Judge Wentworth
of the municipal court had decided to issue
warrant for the arrest of Thomas w.
Lawson on a charge of criminal libel, pre-
ferred by Mr.. Barron. The case results
from statements alleged TO have been made
in magazine article by Mr.. Lawson, and
the question of the issuance of warrant
has been the subject Of hearings covering
a period of several weeks.
Mr.. Barron. the complainant, is proprietor
of bureau for the distriiIlyio of financial
news I'm this city
Shortly before noon the court issued the
warrant in accordance with its decision
and an officer was sent to serve the docu-
ment on Mr.. Lawson.
Before the warrant had been served an
agreement between counsel was effected
whereby Mr. Lawson is to appear in court
next Saturday and submit to the evidence
Of the warrant. Meanwhile counsel for Mr..
Lawson stated the defendant in this suit
will apply for a warrant for the arrest 0f
Mr.. Barron for criminal libel i'm matter
printed in the market sheets issued by Mr.
Barron's bureau.
In a statement issued after the hearing
today Mr.. Barron said:
The warrant is based upon a magazine
article which appeared in October and upon
threats and attacks in previous magazine
articles and in issues and circulars issued
by MIR Lawson.
Mr.. Lawson in a statement said that the
present action was an echo of a civil suit
for $4,000 damages for libel, brought
against him by Barron in 1900 and not ye
tried
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-15
TAFT AT NEWPORT NEWS
Secretary Of war talks of Result of
Ohio Election and Conditions
at PRARmR.

NEWPORT NEWS Va. Nov. l4-Sec-
retary Of War William II. Taft reached
Hampton Roads today aboard the United
States protected cruiser Columbia, after
trip of Investigation to the gsthmus of
Panama and this evening boarded Il
steamer for Washington. Secretary Taft
received an Associated Press reporter and
talked freely this afternoon of the cleo
tion. particularly in Ohio, and the situation
in Panama. He said:
"rhe result in Cincinnati is a long step
toward better municipal government and
better politics. but the victory will not
be completed for several years. A ma
chine entrenched in power. as is the Ohio
machine, can only be made to give up
through the earnest attention and work
Of young men entering politics with the
enthusiastic and unsclfsh desire to make
It better and willing TO devote ali the
time there is needed in their vocation to
organization of political clubs which shall
have for their motto Open Conventions
and Freedom to the PeQpe in the Selection
of Proper Candidates for the Municipal and
County Officers
Those who brought about the defeat
of the machine cannot afford to lie back
on their oars and think they have won
lasting victory They have merely car
red tho first entrenchments, and If they do
not follow up their success they will find
the old machine as ttrons as ever in
future campaigns
'I regret the defeati Of Governor Her
rick because 1 think ht was made to suf-
fer for alleged subserviency to Dossism, Of
which he was not guilty. and his freedom
from which would have been demonstrated
by a second term"
Secretary Taft stated that he was highly
pleased with his trip to Panama,
Tho trip was very satisfactory" he said
! Comparison of the condition Of the af-
/ fairs on the occasion of my visit last and
this year shows a marked Improvement
/ Great work has been done In sanitation
and the suppression OF disease and In
! preliminary work in constructing houses
! setting up equipment building railroad
| tracks. building docks. wharves, and al
the enormous necessary work of preTara-
tion before the dirt can he made to fly
! The present organization under Mr.. ShOnt'
seems to be operating effectively"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-15
MINING CONGRESS IN SESSION
Address of President Richard Is
Feature of the Meeting Tues
day Morning.

Ell PAsO. Tex, Nov 14-The eighth
annual session of the American Mining
congress opened in FL Paso today. The
attendance was comparatively small be-
cause of the trains being late. The city
is decorated with flags of Mexico and the
United States Mexican bands furnish
music and many Mexican delegates were
present.
The feature Of the day was the annual
address of President J. ii. Richards.
President Richards said he believed u de-
partment of mines and mining in the presi-
dents cabinet would be a great help to
miners and they were as much entitled TO
paternal protection as the farmers, now
looked after by the Agricultural Depart
ment or the shipping interests, booked
after by the Department OF Commerce and
Labor. He made plea for honesty in high
places and said miners should stand to-
gether and make an honest fight for their
rights and against the crooks and rascals
in the mining business.
Resolutions were introduced urging the
creation of a department of mines by con-
gress; urging congress to pass laws provid-
ing for the location of mines on Spanish
land grants in Arizona and New Mexico
titles to which have been confirmed by
government court of land claims urEins
/ the photographic bureau to properly locate
all desert waterholes and erect metal posts
in their vicinity that will indicate their di
rection. It is also urged that rangers ot
! provided to keep such water free from
| pollution. All the resolutions were referred
| to a committee
| Prof James Douglass president OF thu
! Phelps Dodge interests in Arizona, invited
the entire congress TO become his guests
on a special train for Bisbee and Douglass
: The worlds championship drilling contes
d
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-15
COUNTY TREASURER MISSING
kansas Man accused OF EmbeEEIement
and Forgery FOrfeitS His
Hail Bond.

PHlLLISBURG, Kas., Nov. H-Charles
W. Bowman, county treasurer, accused OF
embezzlement and forgery, and whose pre-
liminary hearing on the latter charge was
set for hearing today, failer 10 appear IN
court today ana his bond was forfeited
His attorney notified the court that Bow
man had disappeared last night and that
his whereabouts were unknown. For many
years Bowman had been prominent in
state politics.
Later court was again convened and a
second bond signed by BoWmans father
and father-in-law was forfeited. Immedi-
ately after this action OF the court the
county commissioners declared the ottice
Of county treasurer vacant and a deputy
treasurer was placed in charge Of the office.
Bowman's wi:e thinks her husband has
committed suicide She has always acted
as her husbands deputy and movement
is on foot TO have her retained In the ofios
as his successor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-15
NO ACTION ON FOOT BALL
State University Presidents Adjourn
without Reaching an Agreement
on Gridiron Game.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE conven-
tion Of the Association OF Presidents Of
the State Universities adjourned today.
The convention endorsed the national uni
versity project whose courses are de-
signed for students and graduate students
only, and appointed a committee. consist
ing Of Presidents Baker, Buckman and
Thompson. to confer with members of the
committee Of 400 named by Hoyt OF Colo
rado, the originator of the project. The as
sociation discussed questions suggested by
the experiences of American students who
are taking the Rhodes scholarships at OK
ford university in England. President
Campbell OF the University Of oregon
opened the talk on the subject. The opin-
ion by some was that the scholarships did
not offer the best training for American stu
dents. but as the project was in the early
stages of its history. judgment should not
be finally passed upon it at this time. 1t
was contended that American students
generally are much further advanced in
their studies than an admission to the uni
versity ordinarily requires and that they
suffered in consequence by being required
to enter the freshmen year
The association was unable to come to
an agreement today on the question Of
endorsing or condcmninE foot ball as
played In American colleges.
At noon motion 10 adjourn was
adopted. thus tabiug the foot ball resolu-
( tion permanently.
officers werc elected today as follows;
! President. Richard H. Jesse. University
! Of Missouri; vice president Charles Il.
/ Nanhise University of Wisconsin, score
! tary ana treasurer. George T. Fellows,
| University of Maine. reelected.
! A majority Of tho delegates appear TO
! favor the selection of Berkeley. Cal, for
the next meeting place. but this question
viii be settled by the executive committee
In connection with this convention there
! were meetings in this city today Of the
Association Of American Agricultural Col
leges and Experiment Stations and Of the
Association Of Oficial horticulture In
spectors. These sessions will be continued
| several days
The delegates to the three conventions
were received by President Roosevelt at tho
White House this afternoon. Tonight nj
rector T. b. voorhees, Of New Jersey. the
president Of the Association Of American
Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Sta
tions. delivered his annual address.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-15
FAKE PRESS MAN AT OAKLAND
High school BOY with HiEh-SOunding
Title Has Been Sending Out
Bogus Accounts of Crime.

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. H.-For some
tins newspapers located in various parts
of the United States have been receiving
queries whether they wanted specials from
Oakland. In every case the items were
accounts of crime alleged TO have been
committed here against some resident Of
the city to which the special was sent
and on investigation all were proven to
be entirely without foundation in fact.
Chief OF Police Pearson has discovered
that the author OF these fakes is Victor
j. Mespon, an 1s-year-old high school stu
dent He carries cards on which he styles
himself Press Correspondent and Pacific
Representative of the Northern Press Syn
dicate."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-15
Movements of Ocean Vessels Nov. II

At New York-ArriVed: CeNic from
Liverpool: Madonna from Marseilles; KrOn
Priuz Wilhelm from Bremen; Bremen from
Bremen. Sailed: Hamburg, Genoa and
Naples: Sciian. Prince Naples and
Palermo.
Al Marseilles-ArTived: Algeria from
New York.
At PalermO-Satled: Cttta di NapOli and
Neapolltan Prince for New York.
At HamOurg-Sailed: Bulgaria for
Boston.
Al I.ondon-Arrived: Minneahaha from
New York.
At QuesnstoWn-ATTived: SaxOniA HrOm
Roatnnf HaRaEfaEd 6nana PhiladaiBhis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-15
GOTHAM HORSE SHOW AWARDS
Alfred Vanderbilt Wins in FOur-In-
Hand and Team Glass over HIS
Brother Reginald.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA. G. Vanderbilt
scored mis- first decisive victory in the four
in-hand park teams at the horse show this
afternoon, driving his famous team con-
sisting Of Rustiing silk, Fun Dress. Porta
and Sweet Marie.
Mrs. John Gerken was consoled for the
defeat Of Doncaster Model when her cham
pion pony Torchlight defeated the former
champion Enfield Nipper. owned by the
Irvington Stock farm OF sewickley. Pa
A G. Vanderbilt won another blue ribbon
in the last event in the afternoon with
Sweet Marie and Portia in the class OF
teams attached TO private omnibuses. COM
peting against his brother Reginald. viii
liam II. Moore OF Chicago and c. y. Wat
son OF Baltimore,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-15
NEBRASKANS ATTEND SMITH
Wayne and Several from
Iowa.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, Nov. H-(Spe-
cial Telegram )-Among the students in the
first year class at Smith college, according
to the 1906 register, just out. are the follow
ing: Misses May Louise Mitchell, Wayne
Neb.; Dorothy Rutger Ringwalt, Omaha;
Marjorie Deshon Fort Des Moines, Ia;
Edith Rey Hager and Ruth Easton, Des
Moines, Ia: Eleanor Burch. Dubuque, Ia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-15
ST. LOUIS TERMINAL BILL
Attorneys Complete Complaint CharE-
Ing Association with Main
tanning Monopoly.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4.--After an all-day
conference Assistant United States Attorney
General Purdy and United States District
Attorney Dyer completed the bill today
which will be filed against the St. Louis
Terminal Railroad association, charging Il
with maintaining a monopoly in restraint OF
interstate commerce.
The completed bill will be sent at once 20
the United States attorney general for his
final review, and IL It meets with him ap-
proval suit will be instituted without delay
according to n statement made today 10y
District Attorney Dyer.
Mr. Purdy will depart tomorrow for his
home in Illinois, and in a day or so will &c
to Wichita. Kan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-15
| PRAIRIE FIRE NEAR VENANeo
Large Territory Burned over and
Many Ranchmen aud Farmers
Cleaned Out.

HOLYOKE, Colo. Nov. 1A-(special Tele-
gram.) "A disastrous prairie tire Of great
extent is raging south Of the Burlington
road near Venango. Neb. Scores OF farmers
and ranchmen are burned out. The loss
cannot be estimated at this time. but un-
douhtedly IS very large.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-15
ThresheI Made of steel.

The Auditorium is buzz of whirling
machinery from a giant threshing machine
in operation TO an Independent telephone
plant which is manufactured in Nebraska
The thresher is exhibited by the ]. l. Case
company OF Racine and is something new,
being constructed entirely OF steel and be-
ing entirely fireproOf. II has an automatic
feeder and a mammoth feeder. The man in
charge says the machine is made OF steel
because Il Is hard 10 get suitable hard
wood Just as much because II made il
flrepToof
Two local concerns are showing at the
Auditorium the J. L. Baum company with
a full line Of buggy tops ana cushions and
ali sorts OF hardware needed for a buggy.
The Lininger & Metcalf company shows a
large variety OF implements and goods
which a country dealer should carry. A
house has been constructed Of binders
twine which, from a distance resembles a
log house Of ye olden time Buggies and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-28
DEMAND FOR GOOD
BONDS NOW LIKELY
FEW BONDS EXCEPT THOSE HELD
WAIALUA DROPPED TODAY.

There was not much activity on the
stock exchange today. 1t was Satur-
day and everybody seemed anxious to
get away Waialua dropped from 1884
to $50 so, 10 shares at the latter price
being sold. Kihei is getting stronger.
The news from the annual meeting
where it was stated that there was a
possibility of a . per cent dividend be-
ing declared. caused Kihei investors to
take courage. Some $50 shares of this
stock were sold at $3.50 and 10 at SIS.
The directors of Oahu Sugar Com
pany at meeting this morning declar-
ed an increase i'm dividends from p per
cent a month to ! per cent a month to
take effect on the next dividend. Forty
shares Of this stock sold today at $142.5O
the same price reported for the last
sale. A block of 200 shares of Eva at
1872. IS buyer having 10 days. was re-
ported.
1t is expected that there will short
ly be an increased demand for bonds.
With the exception of the bonds held
by the banks there are practically no
securities Of this character for sale
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-28
STUDENTS
At STANFORD
HAWAII HAS LARGE AND VERY
CBEDlTAHLE HEpREsENTATtpN
ATT THAT INSTITUTION

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY. January
go The asocoud semester at stanford
University opened ON the eleventh of
january with indications of pros
porous season
Last semester was most successful
one iu more ways chan ones in the iu-
crease of the number Of students. iu
the addition OF several well-kuown cdu-
Gators to- the faculty Bon the rapid pro-
greSs made upon the magnificent new
gymnasium and library building, and
in athletics
stanford affairs are becoming Of
more and more interest to Hawaii be-
cause the number of Hawaiian repre-
sentatives, already appreciate, bids
fair to increase very rapidly 1t sure
ly is gratifying to note that of the
siXty-hve students suspended last se-
mester not one was from Hawaii.
OF the Hawaiian representatives now
there. four, w. Galbraith. H. l. Cruzau
Z. Schnack and T.. n. Smith. all Of
whom are law majors, formerly attend
ed oahu College and two d. Kennedy
and +. Malone. are from the High
School Alexander Larnach, formerly
of the Board of Health, and T. T. Rob
inson formerly "a teacher I'm Kameha-
meha school are both law specials.
Miss Robinson was last year a teacher
in the Kamehameha Girls school, Miss
T.. r. Pearce of Hilo entered I'm Sep
TENDER from the Harker- Hughes school
+. SCHNACK.