davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-10
Mrs. Potter TcstIae.

LONDON. June 9.-The further hearing
occurred today Of the charge against AL
fred Fossick. lawyer of Maidcnhead.
Berkshire, charged with misappropriatinS
$4,000, and who, according to a statement
made in court by counsel for the planting
in the case, informed plaintiffs counsel
that he had lent the money to Mrs. James
Brown Potter. Mrs. Potter testified that
Fossick as her lawyer, undertook to raise
from his clients a $4,000 mortgage on her
property at Maidenhead The money was
required to conduct the Savoy theater.
Mrs. Potter never knew that Fossick per-
sonally was advancing the funds.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-10
EDITORS ELECT OFFICERS
National Convention Completes Its
work and starts on Trip
Through West.

GUTHRIE, Okl, June 9-At the final ses.
sion of the National Editorial association
here today these officers were elected:
President, John Dymond New Orleans
e. First vice president, John E. Junkin,
Second vice president, Henry B. Warner,
. Third vice president, L. G. Niblack
Corresponding secretary, William A. Ash
brook, Johnstown, O.
=, RECORDING secretary, j. w. Cockrum, Oak
land City. Ind.
Treasurer, John ]. Irwin Steel of Ashland
Pa.
Indianapolis was chosen as the place OF
meeting in 1906. The convention adjourned
this afternoon and the delegates left
Guthrie tonight on trip, during which
they will visit the two territories, Port
land, Ore, Texas and California.
Resolutions were adopted today in favor
of immediate statehood for Oklahoma and
Indian Territory and declaring the exclu-
sion of these territories from statehood to
be reflection on the good faith and pa
triotism of the national congress-"
1t was also resolved that Oklahoma and
Indian Territory should be disassociated in
consideration from other entangling al
liances."
This refers to the connection with Ari-
zoha ana New Mexico in the Hamilton bill
which Speaker Cannon and Senator Bever-
idge announced would be the one consid-
cred at the next session of congress.
Resolutions were also passed declaring
against the proposed general strike of the
International Typographical union on Janu-
airy /. 1906 on demands for an eight-hour
day with nine hours wages. This action,
If carried out, the resolutions asserted
would no li,i,
in its effect on business conditions"
The United Typothetae of America was
commended for the stand taken in favor
of maintaining harmonious relations be-
tween employer and employe and against
combinations and cnnsnirncies
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-10

quarters, reservins their missiles until
within 300 meters and making practice 80
deadly that II redeemed all failure The
battle showed q marked Improvement in the
use Of torpedoes, evidently caused by a
severe course of training they had PASSED
through
Linevitch Reports.
ST PETERSBURG, June s.-General Line
witch in a dispatch to Emperor Nicholas
dated June S, says:
The Japanese attacked the outposts of
our left flank June g. but were checked
by our advance post fire. The same day
troops sent to the Tsin valley pushed back
the enemy's advance and occupied the vii
lage of Santsatoy. Another force i'm the
Hun valley advanced southwest from
Boyhe, and third force sent southwark
drove the Japanese from the village of
Nanchantchertzi as far as Teouangow.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-10
FATAL DUEL IN KANSAS CITY
Feud Growing Out of Divorce Suit Re
suits in One Death and Another
Fatally Injured.

KANSAS CITY, June s.-In a revolver
duel between Edward c. Schneider, a bar.
Der, and Jack Dugan, a saloon keeper arl
we'll known sporting man In Kansas City,
Kan. tonight, Schneider was killed and
Dugan probably mortally wounded The
shooting took place in front of Dugan's
saloon at AZ Central avenue and was the
result OF feud OF several months stand
ing.
Schneider sued his wife for divorce a few
months ago, naming Dugan as correspond
ent The case is now pending in the cir
cult court Of Jackson county, Missouri At
ter hling the suit Schneider went to his
home in Wheeling, w. Va, where his
mother who is very wealthy. lives
The Kansas City. Kan, police think that
Schneider came from Wheeling recently for
the purpose Of killing Dugan,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-10
REPUBLIC FUR NORWAY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
couraged by the example of Norway will
fight with redoubled strength to secure its
national rights
Minister Leaves Washington.
WASHINGTON, June 9-Mr. A. Grin,
WIN has been here since 1883 as minister
of Norway and Sweden, and who is a
Norwegian, has engaged steamer passage
for next Tuesday. He is returning home
to personally learn the situation. When
he called at the State department to take
leave Of the officials he had not made up
his mind as to his future course Of action.
Iowa sympathy for sweden.
DES MONIES, Ia, June 9.-A telegram
of sympathy to King Oscar of Sweden on
account of the cession of Norway was sent
by the Augustana synod of the Swedish
Lutheran CHURCH which convened in STAN
ton, Ia, today.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-10
CREST OF FLOOD PASSES
Grand Rapids Expects More Damage.
Although Water Falls at
that Place.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June s-The
crest of the Grand river flood has passed.
and although the river remains practically
stationary, scarcely perceptible fall is
reported by the weather bureau. The dyke
at the north end still holds. A continually
Increasing proportion of the west side is
being flooded by water which is backing
up from below Hundreds Of residences
are surrounded which were high and dry
yesterday. The prospect is that the flooded
area VIII extend greatly today, even with
the river receding
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-10

BERLIN, June 9.-Prof. ]. Lawrence
Laughlin of Chicago has been invited to
deliver a course of lectures before the Ber.
lin association for post graduate study Of
political sciences last winter. As the as
ISOLATION maintains close relations with
the Prussian ministry of education. the
National Zeitung, which reports the invita-
tion, says it represents part of Emperor
Williams plan for the exchange of profes.
sors between the United States and Ger
many.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-10
French Entertained by Emperor.

BERLIN, June 9.-Emperor William took
the members of the special French embassy
at the wedding OF the crown prince 10
Boeberits again today TO see the cavalry
exercises, and afterwards invited them to
breakfast. The emperor proposed the
health OF the foreign officers, and General
Delaeroix, head OF the embassy. thanked
his majesty and proposed his health and
that of the imperial family. General Della
croix also proposed the health of the Ger
man officers who were present and who
had commanded the troops engaged in the
maneuVers.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-10

PARIS, June 9.-Captain r. Bentley Mott
the retiring American military attache
here, has received the cross OF the legion
of honor with a letter from former Foreign
Minister Delcasse, under whom it was be-
slowed. Captain Motifs successor, Captain
William S. Guignard. has arrived here and
has taken up his duties, but Captain Mott
will remain in Paris until September, when
he will serve on the staff of General Adna
r. Chaffee, head of the American mission
to the French army maneuvers.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-10
Railroad Aid. HonnitnI

HARRISBURG, Pa, June Sin addition
TO letter expressive OF Its apprecia tion
OF the aid and succor given TO tbe tnn,reH
and care bestowed upon the dead IN he
South Harrisburg wreck of Nav m i,v tbe
people or Harrisburg, the Psnnsylya mia
Railroad company has donated $4,000 10 The
Harrisburg hospital. The donation IVA :
given TO the hospital without any restric9
tions as 10 It's use that being left entireIy
TO its board Of managers '''''
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-10
Horh OhIecta tn Mine

TOPEKA, Kan, June s-Governor Hoeh
was asked today II he would obiect 70 fha
batleship Kansas being christened with
wine when launched In December He said:
advise that the ship shall be christened
with some fiuid other than an intoxicant
mis- reorganization will reflect the senti-
ment and the laws OF KansaS."
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-10
Body Found I'm River

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. June 9.-(Special
Telegram.) THE body of Andrew Matrin,
aged about 3d. was found in the Sioux
river within the city limits late this after
noon He is supposed to have accidently
fallen into the river while fishing some
time yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-10
Plans for Moving Jone. nodv

PARIS, June 9.-1:2O p. m.-The French
government has indicated its willingness to
assign a torpedo boat to carry the BODY
OF Paul Jones down the river Seine from
Paris to Havre, where a French squadron
will deliver the body to the American
squadron. This will necessitate a change
in the rendezvous of the American SQUAD
ron from Cherbourg to Havre, which is
now under consideration.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-10

the political situation was fully threshed
out. The cordiality of the Sheridan ruler
noticeably differed from his attitude at the
official reception OF the British minister.
1t is still hoped here that an agreement
will be reached directly between France
and Germany, as otherwise long diplo-
matte struggle disadvantageous to all il
foreseen.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-10
Brewers Elect Umcer.

lowing officers were elected bY the NJ
tionaI Association OF Brewers al the dnaI
session today. President, John Gardner
ertck Pabst, Milwaukee, second vice pres
ident, julius Ltebmann, Brooklyn; third
O., treasurer, Rudolf ]. sehaefer' New
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-10
Battle Mt samar June a

MANILA, June 9.-Enrique Daguhob
! the leader OF the insurrection movement in
the island of Samar, was killed, together
with thirty-nine of his followers, June T.
according to advices just received.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-10
st. Joseph business Man browns.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 9.-The body Of
man here, was found dead in the river
today. 1t is not known whether he was a
suicide, The body had been floating all
day and was recovered near the shore
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-10
Lowther TaIks to sultan.

FEZ. June 9.-Gerard A. Lowther. the
British minister to Morocco, had an hours
private audience of the sultan today and
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-10
ULTlMATUM TO THE CAR
Boldness of Demands of Zsmstvo Stuns
Government officials
CITY OF ST. PETERSBURG BACKS ADDRESS
Moscow Congress Has Not Adjourned,
but Recessed to Await N Re-
pIy-The situation Is
Critical.

ST. PETERSBURG, June lO.--The munich
pallty OF St. Petersburg has decided TO give
it's adhesion to the address to Emperor
Nicholas, adopted by the all-Russian con-
gress at Moscow. and has appointed num-
ber of Its members to Join the deputation
from the Moscow congress, which will pre-
sent the address to the emperor
The commencement Of formal peace nego-
tiations, especially If coupled with the
prompt announcement of the convoking Of
a national assembly, may avert the threat
ened crisis which the liberals are forcing in
the government or 1t may only serve to
precipitate it.
PeremptOry Ring in Address
Moscow is now perfect hotbed Of pro-
test against the existing regime and the
address which the deputation from the ALL
Russian zemstvo congress, held there has
brought to st. Petersburg to present TO the
emperor, has fairly stunned the members
of the government
Nothing approaching such language used
in the document from men of such stand
Ing as those who signed 1t has ever been
heard In Russia. There has been a peremp-
tory. ring about it which is ominous. Those
bearing the address came to St. Petersburg
claiming to be the plenipotentiaries of the
Russian people, delivering an ultimatum,
not begging terms but demanding rights
and almost threatening the government
with civil war II it does not yield
What is more onimous still is that the
body which this deputation represents has
not left Moscow, but has adjourned, await
ing the emperor's reply.
Moscow Police Charge Crowd.
MOSCOW, June 9.-The police with drawn
swords charged a crowd of 1000 worknen
here yesterday wounding many of them.
The workmen refused to dispense when or
dered and the police fired blank revolver
shots at them. The mob stood firm where
upon the police charged and scattered 1t.
There were no further disturbances.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-10
Installation of Castro.

CARACAS. Venezuela, June 9.-President
castro will be formally installed as presi-
dent CT Venezuela tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-10

AIhost daily the past week we have been
receiving shipments Of hosiery, and among
them the much-wanted whites and tans.
For Saturdays selling many new styles
here to select from. DO not wait too long;
they will be picked up quick
Womens white or tan gauze Isle hose.
double soles, heels and toes, 35c per pair.
Womens white or tan Isle hose, with
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-10

/ lace boot, beautiful patterns. s5c per
pair.
Women's white or tan embroidered Isle
hose, exclusive styles at SOC. s5c sl.25 and
$50 per pair.
Women's black Isle hose, lace boot
daintily embroidered in colors. SOC per pair
Children's tan Isle hose. fine quality. dark
and light shades, all sizes, 25c per patr.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-10
Telephone GOA.
Bee, June 0, 1905.

There Is great demand for white well hosiery
ouble in finding
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-10
DRAINS IRELAND OF LABOR.
Over $4,000 Persons Left That coun.
try in Year 1904.


Dublin, Ireland, July 10.-Off1cial
statistics presented to the lord lieuten-
ant of ireland show that 37,415 per-
sons, So per 1000 of the estimated
population emigrated from that coun-
try during 1904 OF this number only
513 were not of Irish nationality. The
total emigration for the year repre-
septed decrease of 1924 in compari-
son with 1903 The number of males
emigrating was 1854 or 1.779 less
than In 1903, and a number of females
Was 1891. a decrease of Laos.
The emigration returns first collect
ed on May /, 1851. From that date to
December 81, 1904, the total number of
emigrants natives of Ireland, who left
Irish ports is 1897, 913-2,076,072 males
and 1,921,s41 females.
AS regards the ages of the emigrants
it appears that 1913 per cent of the
persons who left Ireland in 1904 were
between the ages Of Is and 35 years,
the percentage over that are being 7.3,
and of children under Is years. SO.
The only quinquennial age period In
which the females greatly outnumber-
ed the males is that between Is and 20,
Wnell the NUMBER. OIL females was
6,175 and of males 2.3O9. The quin-
quennial age period 20 to rs years fur
nfshed the largest number OF both
male and female emigrants, the per-
sons Of this age forming 400 per cent
of the entire number of emigrants. OF
the males who emigrated 1884 in
number, 1927. or 81 per cent. were
described as married men or widowers.
and of the 1891 females, 1926, or II. 4
per cent. We're returned as married or
widowed. OF the 15.Oa6 persons be-
tween the ages of 20 and rs years, 290
only were married-66 males and 224
females. s.
With regard to the destinations of
the emigrants it appears that SO, 434. or
90.6 per cent of the total emigrated to
the colonies or to foreign countries
and 3,46S, or 9.4 per cent, to Great
Britain. The United States received
30,5S0. or s2.9 per cent of the number
in 1904, compared with an average of
1929, or SO per cent, for the four pre-
ceding years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-10
NEEDS 100000 FOR LIBRARY.
American Academy Of Fine Arts i,
Rome to be Supplied,

New York. July 1O.-Now that the
s1,000,000 endowment fund for the
maintenance of the American Academy
of Fine Arts in Rome, has been prac-
tically completed by the subscription of
100000 by II. c. Prick. it is proposed
to raise 100000 more for a library for
the institution.
Frank d. Millet, secretary of the
academy, yesterday said that a mum
Der of subscriptions for this purpose
had already been received.
OF the s1,000OO0 pledged for the fund
Mr.. Millet said that a large part was
ready to be paid in at once and the
balance was expected soon. The sub
scribers, besides Mr.. Prick, are j.
Pierpont Morgan and Henry Waters,
trustees, who subscribed 100000 each,
and William K. Vanderbilt, who sub
scribed 100000. Harvard university,
thru Henry L. Higginson, subscribed
100000. James Stillman gave $780,
900 and! Columbia University. Yale
University. the University of Chicago
and the University Of Chicago, sub
scribed 100000 each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-10
MOOSE FLEE FROM CANADA.
Enter Michigan, Where the State Game
Laws Protect Them.

sault Ste. Marie, Mich, July TO-
Duluth is not the only city in the Lake
Superior region where wild moose are
seen at intervals. The 500 also has
that distinction. Only few days ago
a moose came out of the woods and.
taking up a station in front of resi-
dence between Algonquin and the
pumping works, looked over the sur
roundings with apparent unconcern,
after which it turned and entered a
nearby swamp.
Measurement of the animals tracks
showed the imprint to be 6x41s inches.
While moose are not plentiful in this
part of the country, a number have
been seen in the vicinity the last few
years. 1t is thought the animals are
being driven from Canada by hunters
and are crossing the river to the land
of freedom and safety. The state game
laws protect moose in Michigan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-10
KANSAS is GROWING DRY.
Many Antiprohibition Counties Say
Saloons Must Close,

Topeka, Kan. July 10.-Governor
Hoch has received number of COM
munications from various pol0ons of
the state which lead him to the con-
clusion that an honest effort is being
made to enforce the prohibitory law in
the state. Some of the most persistent
anti prohibition counties in the state
have announced that the saloons must
close. Governor Hoch announces that
he will give the county officers anoth-
er chance to see what they can do in
this direction, and then if they are
unsuccessful he will take the matter
into his own hands. Special attorneys
general will be appointed in all the
counties of the state where the regu-
lar officers refuse to secure the en-
forcement of the prohibitory law.
In Chautauqua all the saloons closed
for the first time in the history of the
state. This county has always been
able to weather the prohibition storms,
but not this one. The jointists are pre-
pairing to leave the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-10
GET GAS FROM CRUDE OIL.
Experiment If Successful May Revo.
lutionize Fuel Question In Indiana.

Experiment II Successful May Revo.
lutionize Fuel Question In Indiana.
Hartford City, Ind, July 1O-The
first test of an experiment will be made
at the American Window Glass Com
pany's No. plant in this city in few
weeks, which, if successful, will revo-
lutionize the fuel question in Indiana,
If not in the United Stats.
For more than six months large
number of men at the big plant have
been at work installing the new sys-
tenn, which they have guarded as close
window glass blowing machines. The
mary trial is Of the utmost Importance
to the manufacturers of all kinds In
the Indiana gas and oil fields.
1t is announced that the experiment.
al work is in charge of the Plttsburg-
Columbia Oil and Gas Company, but
most people here believe that the
American company is behind the pro-
ject. But the two companies are close
Iy identified and have their main Of
fees in Pittsburg.
The new system is nothing more
than generating gas from crude oil
and it is claimed that from one barrel
of crude oil 5000 feet of gas can be OBJ
tanned at cost Of cents per 1000
cubic feet.
Should the experiment prove a sue
cess. as its promoters claim, gas will
not only be manufactured for furnish
ing fuel for factories, but for city use
as we'll. 1t is said that arrangements
have already been made with the
Crescent Gas Company of this city for
supplying it, The same pipe lines can
he used to transport the new fuel and
the Chicago and Fort Wayne compan-
les. which have great pipe line systems
in this section, are greatly interested
in the outcome of the test Should the
new fuel gas prove successful a new
and Independent oil market will be
onened to Indiana operators. Hereto
fore the expense of using crude oil for
manufacturing purposes has been too
great.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-10
Ti,res- 5arfl1hiruI srsEa1mu,s an1ua, aup ID 1905
great activity and excitement. AT
New Orleans all the active months adj
vanced IS points.
7. w. LAWSON is MUTE.
Attacks on Standard Oil Too Much for
Boston Mans Vocal Organs.

Kansas City. Mo-, July 1o.-Thomas
w. Lawson returned to Kansas City
Sunday afternoon so hoarse that he
could not speak. Immediately after
breakfast he was driven to the office
of DR.. j. e. Logan, specialist on
throat diseases. who said there was
nothing seriously the matter with Mr..
Lawsons throat. but that his first two
etfonts at public speaking, here and in
Ottawa. Kas., had proven too much for
his vocal organs and they required a
rest of three or four days. The speech
at Ottawa was especially trying as he
was practically addressing an open air
audience, and was forced to pitch his
voice high to rise above the roar of the
storm.
While conversing in whispers in his
ear Mr.. Lawson announced his intention
with reference to the hand he will take
in the Equitable Life Assurance mud
die. In the latest issue Of Everybodys
Magazine there was a blank slip, on
which all holders of Equitable policies
were asked to sign their names, num-
Der of their policies and the amount Of
each and send to Mr.. Lawson's Boston
address. These slips have been pour
ing in at the rate OF hundreds a day,
and beyond the published statement
that Mr.. Lawson would hold these
matters secret until the senders eX-
pressed permission to give them out,
nothing was known as to his intention
regarding them. 1t develops that Mr..
Lawson intends TO secure about 500
reputable men in the United States
who are holders of policies in this
company and secure from them per-
mission to file suits against the Equit-
able.
There will be suits in plenty fled"
whispered Mr.. Lawson. "but I know
that Cleveland and Morton are only
stalking horses for Ryan and that it is
part of the Standard Oil system to
straighten out the affairs of the Equit-
able, or rather appear to do So If 1t
is continued it will soon involve the
other companies, and in the crash will
fall, the other big concerns and their
systematized robbery would be at an
end -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-10
THE DAY BEFORE.
(For Comparison,)

Chicago, July s.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
600; steady; good to prime steers $50
@6.15; poor to medium 3.60@5.70;
stockers and feeders 25o@4.35: cows
2s0@450; heifers 2.5O@5.oo; Gamers
1.50m2.SO; bulls 2.oo@4.O0; calves 800
06.75; Texas fed steers 4.35@5.15.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
1000; cents higher; mixed and but
cheers 5.45@5.75: good to choice heavy
6.6o@6.7715: rough heavy 5.10@5.4o;
light 5.45d5.76 bulk of sales, 5000
$40.
sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
1000; sheep steady; lambs weak: good
to choice wethers 4.T54 $50; fair to
choice mixed 3.50@5.1o; western sheep
S.75@5.50; native lambs 4.50@8.00;
western lambs 4.50@75o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-10
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, July 10.
Cattle-Estimate receipts for today.
21,0oo; market strong to steady; good
to prime steers 5.75@6.25; poor to
medium 4.35@5.6O; stockers and feed
ers 400@4.4O; cows 3.0O@4.65 heifers
2.50@5.10; Gamers 1.25@24O; bulls
1.s0@4.oO; calves 2.5O@6.75; Texas fed
steers 4.00@5.15.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
$4,000; strong to higher; mixed and
butchers 5.60@5.771a; good to choice
heavy 5.65@5.77k; rough heavy 5.lo@
$40; light 5.65@5.s0; bulk of sales 5.55
Q5.75.
Sheep-Estinated receipts for today.
$4,000; market strong; good to choice
wethers 5.25@5.7O; fair to choice mix
ed 5.00@5.50; native lambs 5000 500.