davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-06
FOR BRAVERY IN ACTION.
Medal OF valor Awarded Corporal Pom.
ciAnO Bernarte, . Filipino.

WARRINGTON, June 5.-A medal Of valor
has been ava rded Ponciano Bernarte. q
corpora In the Philippine constabulary,
for bravery in action agai INST the outlaw
Pulijanes at Maslog. Sam ar. in January.
Corporal Bernarte was then private.
During the early part Of an engag cement
on Jan. he received a severe bolo cut in
ths
two hours
Although his right arm was practica lily
useless he killed three of the enemy, who,
with q number Of others, attempted bolo
rush. Later he volunteered In the work
he was with command of the late Lieut..
Morton l.. Avery, who was attacked while
descending the Dolores River on a raft
Still suffering from his wound Corporal
Benarte again distinguished himself In
action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-06
MEXICO'S NEW AMBASSADOR.
President Diaz Appoints Joaquin d'Casasus
To the Post In Washington

WARRINGTON, June 5.-The State De-
partment was to-day informed of the ap-
pointment of Joaquin dCasasus, by Presi-
dent Diaz OF Mexico, as Ambassador from
that country to the United States. Senor
d'Casasus will fill the vacancy caused by
the death OF Manuel de Approx The
new Ambassador stands high in Mexico
as a litterateur jurist and economist. In
1901 he was secretary OF the Pan-American
conference which met in the City Of Mexico.
Senior d'Casasuss great work has h I'd
to do with the currency question, and the
recent change to the gold standard was
atty due to his efforts. He will come
to Washington in August.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-06
Movements OF Naval vessels.

WASHINGTON. June 6-The cruiser Yank-
Nero at Key West, the cruiser Cleveland,
destroyers Sterling and supply ship Culgoa
at Monte Cristi, and tho cruiser Colorado
at Provincetown.
The cruiser Rainbow has sailed from
Cavite for Hon gkong, the tug Penaoook
from Key West for Guantanamo, the monitor
Terror from Annapolis for cruise, the
gunboats Hornet and Siren from Norfolk
for Baltimore, the destroyer Lawrence
from Annapolis, for Norfolk. the cruiser
Newport and the gunboat Castine from
San Juan for Monte Cristi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-06
BERGH SOCIETY REPORT.
Says President Haines Of tho q. p. @. A
Prevented Legislation in Its Favor.

Prevented Legislation in Its Favor.
The first annual report Of the Henry
Bergh Humane Society was made public
yesterday, showing that since the society
was started the receipts have been 81 ,O1e,
and the disbursements $3.50! leaving a
balance OF $3.50. In the Introductory state
mend the officers tell how they made an
unsuccessful effort to have powers con-
ferred on the society by the Legislature
such as those enjoyed by the American
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals. Of which John P. Haines Is presi-
dent
Owing to the bitter opposition of Haines;
the report save, the bin introduced by the
new society was never reported out OF the
committee to which 1t was referred. David
Belais is the president Of the Henry Bergh
Humane Society. The Office Is at 40 Park
Row. The society will continue to fight
for the privileges enjoyed by the old society
which Belais and his ooworkers say Is
dominated entirely by President Haines,
and falls far short Of the work 1t is supposed
to do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-06
City's Daily Test OF Gas.

Mayor Mcclellan sent yesterday to Com
missioner Oakley OF the Department of
Water Supply, Gas and Electricity letter
reminding him that one Of the lighting
bills which have been signed by heGovernor
provides that the Commissioner shall make
and to private consumers. Mayor McClef-
Ian asked Mr.. Oakley to report a plan for
doing this and the probable cost. The
law takee effect on July 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-06
ALDERMEN-s INJUNCTION SUIT
To BE Begun This Week, and Will Necessa rily
Delay subway Extension.

L. Latin Kellogg, who has been retained
by tho Tammany leaders Of the Board Of
Aldermen to begin proceedings to test the
constitutionality OF the bill which takes
from the Aldermen their franchise grant
ing powers, said yesterday that the case
would be begun some time this week and
II it Is, an appeal will be made to the
courts for an Injunction preventing the
Board Of Estimate at it's meeting on Friday
from fixing dates for public hearings on
applications for franchises which have been
sent to tho board since tho passing Of the
bill
Should temporary injunction be denied
or should the courts refuse to make per-
manent a temporary injunction appeals
will be taken until the legality OF the bill
effect Of the action Of the Aldermen will be
to tie up the preparation Of the subway
plans for several months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-06
50 Special Cops Shield, Called In.

suspecting that many special policemen
had no reason for being. Commissioner
McAdoo began an investigation some time
ago. He found that in eighteen cases the
firms that had once employed holders of
shields as watchmen no longer existed and
that In seventy-one cases the men were no
longer In the employ OF tn" ron c-ns for
whose protection they had / cen CON-
missioned. The Commissioner has cal. cd
In the eighty-nine badges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-06
Record Low Death Rate,

Tho death rate for last week. according
to the figures Of the Health Department,
was 1911 per 1000. which is new record
for this time OF year. The record for a
number OF years has been 1914. The
figure In 1904 was 1919 per 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-06
Army and Navy Orders,

WARRINGTON June S-These army orders were
Issued to day:
First Lieut. Frederick A. Dale, Assistant Surgeon.
from General Hospital Washington Barracks,
sstant Surgeon TO Fort Walla Walla.
First Lieut.. John J. Reilly. Assistant Surgeon,
10 Fort Slocum.
First Lieut.. Ray Hoover. Philippine Scouts. Is
discharged from the service for dcsertion.
Transfers-Capt. Ola ". Bell, from Seventh
Cavalry to Sixth Cavalry. and Capt. George VIII.
Jams from Sixth Cavalry to Seventh Cavalry.
These navy orders were issued:
Rear Admiral +. II. Symonds. retired. from
Department OF Commerce and Labor TO home.
Rear Admiral William Folger, placed on the
retired list.
trict, Chicago. TO Navy Yard, Washington.
Lieutenant Commander c. p. Parker, from
treatment at Naval Hospital. Pensacola, TO home
and three months sick leave.
Mldshipman j. c. Soule, Jr.. from the Chicago
to the Princeton.
Passed Assistant Surgeon l.. W. Bishop from
Naval Medical School to the Dubuque,
Assistant Surgeon j. F. Murphy, from the Du-
buaue and continue duty at the Navy Yard. New
York.
Pay Director L. A. Frailey. retired, from Navy
Pay Once, Washington, 10 home.
Pay Inspector L. G. Kerr from Navy Yard
Mare Island to Navy Pay Once. Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-06
The+Truth
about Whiskey.

"Bottltd IL bond" whiskey
must'bo bottled in a y. S.
government bonded ware
house-The distillery premi-
ses arobonded. Notwith-
standing tho fact that before
tho swhiskey goes into the
bottling- house the tax must
DO, paid. It remains upder
bond and under absolute
government supervision until
ithas been,semoved from the
distillery premises; and
beforethisis done the stamps
must be affixed, guaranteeing
Ahe'proof Of the whiskey, the
quantity In each package, tho
age of the whiskey. and the
fact that NOTHING HAS BEEN
ADDED OF ABORTION NATURE.
Bottled in, Bond whiskey
IS pure, its quality depends
On how it Is made.
Blended whiskey is pure if
it is a blend of good straight
whiskey. Mmi Pure Rye
Whiskey. whether "Straight"
(dottltd in do~d) or "Blended'
is always pure and always
good-the best raw mate
rails that money can buy and
the most scientific distilling
make it so, and it never is
anything but ARMl Pure
Rye Whiskey
MOORE 4 sINhovr
Ol0TlllGRS
NEW YORK OFFICE
90 BROAD ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-06

WASHINGTON, June 5.-George B. Cor
telyou to-day performed his last off1cia !
act as chairman Of the Republican National
committee by appointing Pearl Wight
OF New Orleans as the Louisiana member
Of the committee. Mr.. Cortelyou's retire.
mant from the craftsmanship will follow
In day or two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-06
MIR. M'ADOOS ADVISERS.
Not . Brooklynite Could be Got for Police
Promotion Committee

NOt . brOOkiynlfo C0ul0 be Got for Police
Promotion Committee.
Commissioner MoAdoo announced yes
terday that his advisory committee on
police promotions was at last complete.
He failed utterly to get Brooklyn man
TO serve on it. He had hoped to have
Emanuel w. Bloom ingdale Of that borough,
but Mr.. Bloomingdae sent letter yester-
day saying that pressure Of business would
prevent him from acting.
The committee will meet for the hrst
time on Wednesday. 1t is composed Of
Franci' Lynde Stetson. r. @. Smith, Col.
George Il. Dyer, John D. Crimmins, David
Mcclure and Walter g. Oakman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-06
viii Net Take Control of bridge .. O.. Louis

WARRINGTON. June Sin a decision
made public to-day. Secretary OF War
Taft refused to grant the request OF the
State Of Missouri that the Government
exercise Its right to take control Of the
Merchants Bridge at St. Louis, on account
Of an alleged combination of bridges for the
Taft held that he found no combination.
Tho case u an important one to Missouri
and has been long pending.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-06
Cortelyou Goes to Illinois to Address q
Gradual ting Class.

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Postmaster Gen.
eral Cortelyou left to-day for Champaign,
H.. whore he will on Wednesday address
the graduating class OF the University of
probably stop at Canton, Ohio, to visit
Mrs. Mckinley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-06
Brooklyn's Choice for Water Supply BOARD.

The Manufacturer Association Of Brook
Ign sent yesterday to the Mayor these three
names for him to choose q Water Supply
Commissioner from: Charles n Chadwick.
Abraham Abraham and Lowell NJ. Palmer.
Mr.. Chadwick was at the head OF a oom-
mission which was appointed last year to
investigate the water supply conditions Of
Long Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-06
FOR SALE,

VALUABLE VIOLIN FOR SALE-A catrusae VIC.
!ins Of this maker built acr the style Of Amst
Ssa naa asY saAc III
Chief Engineer, s. 8. welsh Prince. Pier l. Bush
Docks. "a st.. South Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-06

John LIE Ex.MsnaEer FREQ OF Debts.
Frank E. Moran. who used to be manager
for John L. Sullivan. has obtained a dis
charge In bankruptcy, liabilities. SIS ,5s7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-06

Billiard and Pool tables. So'idly
made; high Trade goods Light.
fnS ses ~, I'd Suio cs 70. cS; s.s e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-06

n ARPA New and second hand OF all
VhlAS kinds and makes: safes bought
exchanged and repaired.
Viii ~ YORK SAFE LOCK CO.
formerly J. NJ Mossmnn.
72MAiden Lane. Tel 1923 John,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-06
I v.

COST IN S u r.,
ANCEIN, BUILD
INGCONSTRUC-
TION-by which is
m e an t a builders
con tract fixing money
cost and time cost
IN DE F | N | j E
ERMS-may i'm
ply either one Of two
things, when 1T is
furnished without the
exaction of a pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-06
POST OFFICE.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

tShoujd DO read DAILY by all isrested, AZ
changes may occur a. any timed
Foreign man for tho week ending Jue 10, ION;
viii close (PROMPTLY In all cases at tc General
Poet Once as follows: REGlSTEkED Nd Pan.
cioaine time shown below. Parcels list Man,
Tor Germany close at p. n. June and :,
Parcels Post Mails tor Great Britain ID Ireland
are despatched by tho white star Line oiWednc,
days and BY the American Line on Sturdsys
An additl onal despatch 10 made by the Guard Line
when CunArd steamer sails on Saturay igt,r
han the American Line steamer the stne day
Inc Parcels. Post malls close one hour btore tho
''Parcels Post Mail for BARBADOS and GREAT
BRITAIN and IRELAND CANNOT DO registered
Rerular and Supplementary malls close 4 Fo,.
eliza station (corner OF West and Morton 'treetN
half hour later than closing time shownbeow
C,trai America, via Colon. close one hot la,er
a. Foreign Station.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-06
AMERICANS WED IN LONDON
Marshall Field and Mrs. Arthur Cation
Are Married mt st. Mar
garet's Church.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-Marshall Field and
Mrs. Arthur Cation of Chicago were united
in marriage at noon today at st. Margarets
church, Westminster. Canon Herbert
Hensley- Henson OF st. Paul's cathedral,
assisted by the Rev. Samuel Kirshbaum Of
St. Margarets, performed the ceremony.
The church was closed to the general
public and only a small congregation COM
posed of immediate relatives of the couple
and Ambassador and Miss Whitelaw Reid
and the stan Of the American embassy wit
messed the ceremony.
The groom who was supported by his son,
Marshall Field, st.. arrived at the church
promptly at noon and was followed i'm
mediately by the bride. She was accom-
panied by Augustus Eddy and wore a very
handsome costume OF gray chiffon trimmed
with point lace and a large picture hat
with ostrich feathers. with the exception
Of two immense bouquets OF lilies on either
side OF the altar, the church was not dec
grated. After the simple ceremony of the
church of England. the bridal party re-
tired to the vestry, where the signing OF
the register was witnessed by Ambassador
Reid, Secretary Carter OF the embassy,
Augustus Eddy and Marshall Field, Jr.
There Mr.. and Mrs. Field received the
congratulations OF their relatives and
friends On. leaving the church the party
proceeded 10 Claridge's. where the we'd
ding breakfast was served. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs whltelaw Reid.
Ridgely Carter. Mr.. and Mrs Marshall
Field. jr., Mrs. Beatty, Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gustus N. Eddy. Katherine Eddy, Spencer
Eddy, Helen Birch, Mr.. and Mrs ]. N.
Field, Mr.. and Mrs. Dibblee and Mr.. and
Mrs. Crossley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Field will spend a short
honeymoon In Europe. returning to Amer
lea in a months time
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-06
UNCLE JOE WILL HUSK CORN
Speaker Cannon Refuses to Talk
Politics Because This is
Harvest Time.

Joseph G. Cannon, speaker Of the ma
tional house of representatives, passed
through the city enroute west and north
Tuesday morning. He was met at the
Union station by number Of friends and
regretted that his trip was a hurried one,
not permitting him to spend at least a
day in Omaha. He said:
1T am merely going out to husk little
corn and practice up on a roundup Of n
few cattle. I understand this is the banner
year in the west and while don't doubt
It, I want TO see for myself, so I'll have
something to talk about when l get back
won't talk a word of politics. as this is
harvest time"
Pressed as to some expression regarding
the great achievement OF President Roose-
welt in bringing about peace between
Russia and Japan, Uncle Joe" stated
that he had not seen the draft of the
treaty but that he was satisfied. II they
are" He was glad peace had been brought
about, and particularly so that It had been
accomplished through American influences.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-06
WANTS PROTECTION FOR BoxE,
Waste Paper RecepthcIes Not Kindly
Treated by the People.

Waste Paper RecepthcIes Not Kindly
Treated by the People.
The manner in which John c. small's
iron waste paper receptacles at the street
corners have been received by the public
is responsible for an ordinance introduced
at the monthly meeting Of the city couh-
ell last night The ordinance in ques-
ton is designated for the protection of these
boxes. several Of which have been seriously
damaged by being torn loose from their
fastenings and turned over into the gutter
and having the contents set afre. The
ordinance prohibits the llttering OF streets
and sidewalks with waste paper and re-
quires that It be deposited IN the recep-
tacles which the city council gave per
mission to Mr. Small to install at the
street corners; also prohibits the placing
of ashes, garbage, manure or vegetable
refuse in the boxes, and inficts penalty
of not exceeding $40 for defacing. injuring
or overturnlng the boxes.
II developed that the ordinance had not
emanated from the city attorneys once
but had been presented by Mr.. Small him
/ self so the aldermen decided to defer
any action on it until the next meeting.
Bids for about 5000 square feet of oe-
mem walks were received as followsi
Rock Island Graniloid company. Rock
| Island. ILL.,, 1880 cents a square foot cash
/ and II cents for certificates; Nels Jensen,
J Il cents either cash or certlhcates; E. A.
| wickham. lOss cents. either cash or GER
| tihcates. The bids were referred to the
/ city engineer for tabulation.
| The Indian creek dredge came up for the
usual round of discussion and contention.
The bills for it's maintenance during August
during nearly all OF which time the machine
I was ont OF commission. amounted TO $si9,s e
] including the pay OF Foreman Brown and
/ the engineer, amounting TO $40. Alderman
YOunkerman objected 20 the payment Of
these two bills for salary and on his motion
they were referred 10 a special committee
| for investigation. Alderman Gilbert alone
voting against the motion. The mayor ap-
pointed Aldermen YounkeTman. Maloney
and Tinley as the special committee.
The special committee IN charge Of the
dredge was instructed to ascertain IL ar
rangenents could be made whereby the
machine might be housed for the winter on
the land OF farmer living near the point
where the dredge is now anchored. To brins
the dredge up town Alderman Weaver es-
tlmated would entail a further expenditure
OF between 500 and $500 The city adver-
tised for bids for the purchase OF tbs
dredRe 10 be fled by noon OF yesterday but
city CIerk zurmuehleh reported that non,
had been received
A petition that the width OF Avenue r be
tween North Second and Elder streets b,
reduced to ~ feet and feet on each side b.
vacated 10 the abutting property owners b.
the city and an ordinance providing for th,
same were referred 10 the committee o.
the whole. A petition from property owner
on Madison avenue between Graham AM
Cappell avenue, ordered paved that IN
| width Of the street he reduced m tvvant,, "A,
feet, WAS laid over after Alderman Younk
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-06
COUNCIL BLUFFS
once, 10 Pearl
MINOR stENT1oK.
havis sells drugs

Exert sells carpets
y lurnblng and heating. BiNby & Son.
Drs Woodbury., dentists. 30 Pearl street
woodring- Schmidt, undertakers. Tel. 33s.
Lefferts improved torie lenses give salts
faction.
Choice pictures for wedding gifts. c. E.
Alexander, s33 Bway.
Western Iowa college fall term now open.
Enroll any week day. Catalogue free.
Farms for sale, all sizes. easy terms.
Squire q Annis. Council Bluns. Iowa
Fryer Printing Co, q Main. Tel. 20S Let
us figure on your next order Of printing
George g.. Gavin is here from Lincoln,
Neb.. to attend the Merrick-Cavin we'd
ding.
save money Buy your paints and var
nishes at 'BeTwlek's, "a 9. Main St Tel
6s3 AIT goods Guaranteed
on the ground floor. Morehouse & CO.,
printers and binders, -ate In their new
building now. IS North Main 81.
George G. Wright and Agnes E. watts,
both OF Goehner, Neb., were married in
this city yesterday by Justice Field.
The Royal Sewing circle OF Oak Leaf
camp, Royal Neighbors Of America, will
meet at the home of Mrs Shalmon, 1914
Ninth avenue, this afternoon.
The receipts IN the general fund Of the
being 31i.15 below the needs Of the week
end Increasing the deficiency to S2,SO4: s.
IN this fund 70 date. The receipts in the
managers FUND were f23, being Sl2 below
deficiency in this fund 70 date to &356.S0
While. mail car from Rock Island
train Nc. 60 was being switched onto a
siding at the transfer depot late Monday
night It was shunted into a string OF
freight cars. The force of the collision
smashing It and practically wrecking the
scale house wheF the malls are weighed
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-06
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA

erman had voiced a protest against grant
ing the request.
On the recommendation Of the committee
Of the whole, the bridge over Indian creek
on North First street was ordered repaired.
on motion Of Alderman Weaver, he and
Alderman Younkerman we're appointed a
special committee to represent the city at
the annual meeting OF the Iowa League Of
Municipalities to be held at Burlington next
week. Their expenses are to be paid by
the city
The city attorney was granted further
time 10 prepare an ordinance regulating
the driving Of automobiles within the city
limits
Aldermen Younker1nan, Gilbert and Olson
we're appointed a committee to draft suit
able resolutions on the death of Police
Officer Platner.
The claim OF Msa Sadie Stevenson for
personal injuries received as the result OF
a defective sidewalk on Fifth avenue was
ordered settled Tor $50
Mayor Macrae stated that complaint had
been made to him by 4 numer OF business
and professional men about the Intensity
Of the electric headlights on the motors on
the Omaha line. The binding Intensity Of
the lights. he said, was dangerous 20 per
sons driving along the streets and to per
sons crossing the streets. He had been
informed. he said. that in other cities the
street railway companies used a curtain over
these electric headlights while the cars were
traversing the down town streets and II
that was the case, he did not see why the
same could not be used here. At his sug-
gestion he was authorized to confer with
the street railway officials regarding the
matter.
! The council adjourned to next Monday
| night.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-06

G. r. Baker and J. w. Perry the repre-
sentatives of the National bank OF st.
Louis. which has decided TO start branch
banking house in Council Bluffs, have Sc
cured options on several desirable sites for
a bank building, among the number being
the Stewart building and the Dodge prop
erty little north OF the Stewart building.
Mr.. Baker yesterday secured the services
OF local architect to inspect the Stewart
building for the purpose Of forming an
estimate as 20 the cost OF remodelling The
building Both Mr. Baker and Mr.. Perry
expressed preference Of the Stewart build
ing as the location for the proposed new
bank.
1t was reported that City Treasurer True
would be connected with the new bank but
this Mr True, ennphaticaIly denied yester-
day He said: "I shall not be interested
in any manner in the new bank" Messrs.
Baker and Perry stated. however yester-
day that the st. Louis people expected to
have local people interested in the bank
here.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-06
the shock in portions Of South Dakota ana

the shock in portions Of South Dakota ana
Iowa.
Threshing is generally well advanced, but
was interrupted by rains about the middle
Of the week on the North Pacific coast
high winds caused injury 70 standing
grain in Washington, but otherwise the
weather was favorable for harvesting and
threshing. While a slight Improvement IN
the condition OF cotton in northeastern
Texas and I'm portions Of the central cot
ton states Is shown, the reports as a whole
indicate deterioration in the average con
dition OF the crop as compared with the
previous week. Rust and shedding con-
tinue quite general, but injury from boil
weevil In Texas Is somewhat diminished
Cotton has opened rapidly throughout the
belt and the weather has been favorable
for picking, which has been generally act
I've IN portions of Louisiana and Georgia.
A poor apple crop is indicated In all the
apple-producing states.
Very few favorable reports respecting
potatoes are received and the general out
look is for an Indifferent crop.
In Texas and portions OF Kansas and
Nebraska the soil is too dry for piowlng,
but elsewhere this work has made excellent
progress.