davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
RECIPROCITY CONFERENCE.
Ex-senator Harris OF Kansas Prom oting
the Movement.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The agricultural,
live stock and meat produ cling interests
Of the United States are preparing for q
national reciprocity conference at Chicago.
which former Senator W. A. Harris Of
Kansas said to-day would be broader in
scope and Of more far reaching importance
than any similar meeting ever held In this
country. Since he left the Senate two
years ago Mr.. Harris has been identified
with the live stock interests Of the West,
making his headquarters In Chicago. He
is in Washington to promote the reciprocity
conference. which will meet on Aug. Is.
Senator Harris to-day discussed the
forthcoming reciprocity conference with
Secretary Wilson Of the Department Of
partment Of Commerce, Senator Proctor
Of Vermont, chairman Of the Senate Com
mittee on Agriculture, and other prom
inent men In Washing ton.
There is not a scintilla OF politics in
the movement, said Senator. Harris. =!
don't know the politics Of half dozen OF
my associates in this work. The sole and
exclusive design Of the movement is to be
ready efectiv ely to meet the combined
commercial assault OF the world upon the
United States. We must find foreign mar
kets for our enormously increased and
rapidly increasing production in all lines,
or face one Of the greatest periods Of COM
mercial stagnation in our history. We are
being shut out Of the continent Of Europe,
and in q short time unless something is done
to bring about change, our only customer
in that part Of the world will be Great Brit
ain. Obviously, it is only a question of
very short time when Mr.. Chamberlain
fight for preferential duties in favor Of the
British colonies will shut us out of Great
Britain. When this occurs, the most dam
aging blow ever delivered to our livestock
and general agricultural interests will have
been delivered, for Canada and other British
colonies will then become both the granary
and the meat producing lnarts for Great
Britain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Movements Of Naval vessels.

WASHINGTON. June 3O.-rhe cruiser Colo
RADIO has arrived at the navy yard, New York;
the torpedo boat Morris and torpedo boat
vesuvius at Newport. the battleship Texas
and monitors Florida, Nevada and Arkansas
at Rockland, the collier Saturn at Bremen
ton, the battleships Maine Kearsarge.
Kentucky and Alabama at Provincetown.
the monitor Terror at New London. the
cruisers Newark and Atlanta at Gardeners
Bay the destroyer Rodgers at Annapolis
and the cruisers Brooklyn, Galveston,
Chattanooga and Tacoma at Cherbourg.
The gunboats Siren and Horne have sailed
from Washington for Norfolk, the cruiser
West Virginia from Provincetown for
Newport, the tug Potomac from Pensacola
for Norfolk. the gunboat Hist from Pro-
vincetown for Boston and the gunboat
Yankee from Monte Cristi for Guantanamo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
IMMIGRATION CONVENTION.
Civic Federation Executive Calls Ono to
Meet In New York In September.

Meet In New York In September.
The executive council Of the Civic Fed
Grafton at a special meeting held late yes
terday afternoon in the Mission Building,
2sl Fourth avenue decided to issue a call
for a national convention, on Sept. 20 and
~, in this, city to consider the proper dis
tributon OF immigrants.
This action resulted from the stir created
at the recent meeting Of the New York Civic
Federation at the rooms Of the Board OF
Trade and Transportation.
1t was decided at that time to ask the
national executive council to appoint oom-
mictee OF 100 with power to call q national
convention to DISCUSS the question Let
ters came from all parts Of the country,
however, offering cooperation and asking
for information, and the executive council
instead OF appointing the committee decided
to hold the meeting yesterday and call the
convention. It was decided to ask the
Governors Of all the States and the various
associations which are interested in the i'm
migration question to send dealgates
Among the letters received by the Civic
Federation, before yesterdays meeting,
was one from John Willie Baer. secretary Of
terrain Church. He said he was Hungarian,
the son of an immigrant who came here
at the time Kossuth visited the United States,
and he was born in log cabin in Minnesota
wheat field.
"Our board he said. is specially inter-
ested in the question Of immigration.
l am anxious to have part 10 lending
helping hand to every. honest Immigrant
who comes to America
After yesterdays meeting Ralph M.
Easey. chairman Of the national executive
committee, said
"The statistics given at the meeting Of
the New York Civic Federation have stirred
the whole country. The chairman Of the
new board Of agriculture, appointed
short time ago by Gov. Higgins, made an
inspection Of Ellis Island two days ago and
told Immigration Commissioner Watchorn
that there are IL 900 farms lying idle In New
York State alone for the want OF persons to
cultivate them
Mr.. Easley said that statistics Just issued
by the Immigration Bureau showed that
during the past year the number OF Italians
who left this country exceeded the number
who arrived here by 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

WARRINGTON. June so.-Tnese army orders
were issued TO day:
General Hospital. Het spI!nss 70 Fol. AssipsSlas
detailed as professor AZ University OF Missouri.
TeleyiIS G Car William D. cht'y, Fourth Cavalry
Capt. .Iohn 4. Payne, retired. to Portland, or.
Fourth Cavalry. who viii join his rssmens
partment: Capt. Walter Cox, Assistant Surgeon.
from Fort Banks to Fort Reno. to relieve Capt
oeed 70 the Philippines division: First Lieut.. viii
San Francisco, TO Fort Mcintosh Capt: Henry A.
Weber, assistant Surgeon, from Fort Walla Walla.
The following transfers in Artlrery Corps. ara
IS EeT hSwa "a cHneld NJ from
Company TO Forty seventh Company, Coast AZ.
Company TO Forty seventh Company. Coast ArtiI-
pany to lO9th Company. Coast ARTILLERY.
The following navy orders were issued
Lieut. G. n. bradshaw, from the Kentucky to-
Passed Assistant Engineer R. c. Crawford 70
tired, TO works OF Cramp 4 Sons.
Assistant Paymastcr c. N Wrenshall. from
Nay rdrd NsT9k 10 Na haId New h9rk ro,
Naval Hospital, Pensacola. TO home and wall
orders.
Passed Assistant Paymaster J, s. Higgins. from
Passed Assistan, Paymastcr A. N Pippin. from
Payinas,er's Clerk II. H. Pallanch, from the NO
assistant Surgeon r. N. Micheis. from the VIZ
mns,en TO e yrsco via ihe Le Hns ,-o ~,
to home.
First Lieut.. H. c, Eean from Cavite station 70
First Lieut.. W. a. Howard, from the Cincinnati
TO Naval Hospital Canaceo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
SIXTY DRAFTSNEN LAID OFF.
Lack OF Work in the Supervising Aren't.
tect's Omoe In Washington.

WASHINGTON, June so,-The acting secre-
tary of the Treasury to-day received and
accepted the res gnation Of sixty draftsmen
employed in the bureau Of the Supervising
Architect. Tho Sc employees had TO be
laid of on account OF lack OF work in the
office, there being only enough in hand to
keep about forty men busy.
Since 1902. $4,000 900 has been expended
on new public buildings and for improve
plans has been done with such rapidity
that drawings for ONLY two or three build
ings are now in progress. Unless there ia
another public building bill at the coming
session. the force in the drafting room
will be still further reduced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
competitions in that month on the I'd and 18th.
The green committee this year will be WaltS

In Chicago they teach the young idea tn
golf. At the Hinsdale Golf Club one DAY
last week the competitions were for children
- to IS years. with nine hole handioaps for
girls and boys, in the morning and a mixed
foursome in the afternoon. besides driving
thirty to. play. The same day thirty-two
women played In q competition on the Edge
water course and sixteen at ESmoor. which
reveals that the men have no monopoly u
Western golf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
THE ROBBER'S GLARE
Stirs In Judge ASpinall Desire to Meet
Prisoner Outside Court.

In sentencing Max Rosenblum, IS years
old, an ex-convict, to four years imprison-
ment in Sing Sing yesterday Judge Aspinall
of the County Court, Brooklyn told the
prisoner that he would see he was kept at
work while away.
Judge Aspinall, observing the robbers
expression. Il can look you in the eye
just as long as you can me. | would just
like to meet you on the outside Of this court
for a while"
Louis Goldberg, a youthful pal of Rosen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Fourteen Acting Roun tlsmen.

First Deputy Police Commissioner MoAvoy,
who is acting Commissioner during the
absence of Commissioner McAdoo, detailed
fourteen patrolmen yesterday to act as
roundsmen. They were all taken from
the OWL service eligible list. but they have
not been permanently appointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
The Treasury Pays $4,000 .OOO Interes,
To-day.

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-The Treasury
will send out tomorrow checks represent
ing interest on the 4s of 1907 and the
2 per cent. consols of 1897, amounting to
more than $4,000 900. Eighty thousand
dollars was received at the Treasury to-day
under the recent call of Secretary Shaver
Govet ,nHne deFro'ets in national bamxs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Fraud Orders Against Two New York
Concerns.

WASHINGTON, June 3O-Fraud orders were
issued to-day against the Sterling Novelty
Company. 487 Broadway. and the Bon Ton
Silverware Company, doing business at
300 and 1913 Broadway. New York city. Both
concerns operated contest schemes which
were declared by tho law officers OF the
Post Office Department to be in conflict
with the fraud and lottery provisions Of the
postal laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

Plans have been fled with Building Super
intendent Hopper for the five story Stun
settlement house to lie built for the Saliva
ton Army at o, and "a Cherry street on the
site Of Mother Olsen's former dive. 1t is
to be 3a.5 feet front and sS feet deep, with
a fatad Of brick. trimmed with ornamental
stone, and is to cost sac, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Treasury Def,clt Only s74 sos sos.

WASHINGTON, June sO.-The deficit in the
United States Treasury at the close of the
fiscal years business day was s24, 3o5 SOB.
which is less than the official estimate of
yesterday and at least 500 900 less than it
was generally expected it would be. Re-
ceipts for the year were in round numbers
Ss43 900 900, and expenditure $587 ,729. 7G2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

Tho annual tournament of the kebo Valley
Country Club will begin on Tuesday. Aug %,
Bar Harbor, The prizes Will be the Kebo
cup given by Mrs. Joseph 7. Bowen; Mount
cup, given by Mr.. Ketterlnus a handicap
cup and gross score medal. besides the Kebo
trophy. presented in 1903 by Mr.. King, to be-
Of the Kebo cup. The formal opening of the
links will be on July 4. with bogy compe-
on July and Aug ~ medal pay on o july IS
and Aug 10. and boEy competitions on July %,
Aug. 5 and 20, Points made In these con-
OF r. G. Condor The presidents cup will be
played for on Sept. and there will also be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

Seven new allied members have been elect ed
by the executive committee, OF the United
States Golf Association. In the new division
Canoe Brook Country Club, summit. n j. J:
Overlook. Pa. Golf Club; oxford Golf Club,
Chieopee Falls, Mass; Roseyille., n. Golf
Md. and the Country Club of st. Joseph
Valley, South Ben d Ind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

The man with taste for eccentric STYLES
in headgear has better opportunity to
crafty them this year than he ever had.
There we're never such varieties. In one
OF the Broadway shops three hats have the
bottom of the brim oolored to match the
band. The bands were dark green, red
and blue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
LIVE TOPICS ABOUT TOWN.

The supposition that the customers OF the
pedlers in the Wall Street district are only
those persons of limited means to whom
Commissioner McAdoo referred is not
founded on fact Many customers OF these
street vendors are the brokers who can
afford to eat anything they want, but do
not scorn to buy fruit from street stand
when 1t looks tempting. Tho wealthiest
clientele OF all these street merchants is
said to belong to fat man who has be-
come as much part of an Office building
on Wall Street as the stone coping against
He sells out Of clean, glasstopped box
excellent candy made by the most expen-
sive Of the city's confectioners. He always
sells the one brand OF 1t, and soon, after the
luncheon hour every day the little box is
emptied. And the men who are his best
custom are not persons of limited means.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

lou ScS, uoHcS CtIIlc W
4 ought to have my pay raised five
a week. says he, but hate to tackle the
boss. How would you go at it7'
why don't you write to him, saying
that Mr.. Jones Is deserving young man,
ought to have his pay raised IS a weekp'
send SEND it in 'eA ''sA ~ ' 'a'''' anu
BY Jove, that's a great idea. says he.
! thought he d take it as joke, of course.
But that night Jones came up to me,
grinning all over.
'Well ! sent that Lewis Jarvis letter.
says be- Sent it through the mail, too.
Say, felt rotten. Here I'd led young
and inexperienced man like Jones to get
his prospects. | lay awake half that night,
and the more thought the more it seemed
to me that it was going to be up to Willie
to Tess up and save the job for Jones.
II didn't see Jones until noon next day.
He came ,at me with his hand out.
'Say!T says he, the boss thinks it the
Big boss now, and they're splitting their
sides. And he made the raise $780,"
Justice Davy OF Rochester. who has con-
sented to keep the Supreme Court, Criminal
Branch, in this city open during the sum
mer months, is not a stickler for formality.
The lawyers around the Criminal Courts
building refer to him as rural Judge"
The court officers in the Supreme Court
have one uniform-a heavy long blue coat
and trousers. In the hot days last week
the coats were very uncomfortable. One
of the officers spoke to Justice Davy and
asked him IL it would he absolutely necessary
for them to wear their uniforms.
Il don't want to do anything that would
interfere with your comfort he said, "but
! would not like to do anything that would
lessen the dignity Of the court. / do not
care what you wear, so long as you do not
60 around In your shirt sleeves
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
oMAHA's NEW CONCERT HALL
Theater in Miniature which Il
to be known as the
Lyric.

A force of men were putting In the opera
chairs yesterday at the Lyric theater. which
is to be the name of the hall in the Rohr-
bough building on Nineteenth and Farnam
streets, This about completes the interior
finish, which has been supervised by w, e.
Chambers, the manager The frescoing
harmonizes with the green and gold effects
of the walls and the cream-colored ceiling.
A dash of red is found in the boxes, and
their hangings are in keeping with the
color scheme, and the green carpet will
match that which runs down the aisleS
The stage is fully equipped with scenery.
The opera chairs with which the house is
furnished were made to order in Chicago
expressl.- to At certain spaces. so that some
variation will be found in their width. The
entrance to the parGuet is directly off
Nineteenth street, with which it is on a
level the balcony being reached by a short
fight of steps or from Farnam street, which
is the main entrance to the Rohrbough
building. There are numerous exits from
both the balcony and the main floor to the
street and the alley on the north, making
the Lyric one Of the safest places in. the
city. 1t seats about 700, just the capacity
which has been so long needed In Omaha
for concerts. theatricals and lectures.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
FUNERAL OF J. 3. FARNSLEY
Had Almost Reached the Biblical Age
and Was Resident of Omaha
Fourteen Years.

On Friday afternoon, at the home, S427
Templeton street, occurred the funeral OF
jackson B. Farnsley. He had numbered
nearly 70 years. He was born IN Indiana
and for fourteen years had been a re-
spected citizen of Omaha. He leaves
widow with whom he had trodden life's
journey for forty-seven years. Six chill
dren blessed their home, all of whom
with the grandchildren, were present at
the funeral. The children are c. II. Farms
ley, manager of the drug department of
the Boston store; Theodore. in the cheese
department of Benefits; Mrs. o. W. Telle-
sen, Thirty-eighth and Ames avenue; Mrs.
II. J. Harbom, Greenfield, Ia: Mrs. Charles
b. Newton and Mrs. Fred Klever, Omaha
Representatives from the stores mentioned
and from the mail and street car service
were present and their floral offerings,
with those from other friends. were very
beautiful. Rev. Benjamin F. Diffenbacher,
pastor OF the Saratoga Congregational
church, conducted the service. Miss Helen
Sadilek and w, L. Hoffman sang abide
with Me-" Good Night" and Nearer Ny
God to Thee The remains were inferred
at Forest Lawn.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
THEORIES ABOUT FOOD.

Also n Few Facts on the same Subject.
We hear much nowadays about health
foods and hygienic living, about vegetarian
ism and many other fads along the same
line.
Restaurants may be found in the larger
cities where no meat, pastry or coffee Is
served, and the food crank is in his glory,
and arguments and theories galore al
tended for human stomachs, and almost
tended TO human stomachs, and almost
make us believe that our sturdy ancestors,
who lived four-score years in robust health
on roast beef, pork and mutton, must
have been grossly ignorant of the laws of
health.
Our forefathers had other things TO do
than formulate theories about the food
they ate. A warm welcome was extended
70 any kind, from bacon to acorns.
A healthy appetite and common sense are
excellent guides to follow in matters Of
diet, and mixed die of grains, fruits and
meats is undoubtedly the best.
| AS compared with grains and vegetables,
meat furnishes the most nutriment In a
highly concentrated form, and is digested
and assinlilated more quickly than vege-
tables and grains.
DR.. Julius Remmson. on this subject,
says: Nervous persons, people run down
| in health ana OF low vitality should eat
/ meat, and plenty OF IL, If the digestion is
| too feeble at irst, 1t may be easily cor
rected by the regular use of Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets after each meal. Two OF
! these excellent tablets taken after dinner
will digest several thousand grains of
meat, eggs and other animal food in three
hours, and no matter how weak the stom-
/ ach may be- no trouble will be experienced
| IL a regular practice Is made OF using
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because they
supply the pepsin and diastase necessary to
/ perfect digestion, and every form of indi-
gestion will be overcome by their USE"
That large class OF people who come un.
der the head of nervous dyspeptics should
eat plenty OF meat and insure its proper
digestion by the daily use of safe, narm-
less digestive medicine like Stuart's Dys.
pepsia Tablets, composed of natural diges.
tive principles, pepsin, diastase, fruit acids
and salts. which actually perform the work
of digestion. Cheap cathartio medicines
incorporating under the name OF dyspep.
STA cures, are useless for indigestion. as
they have absolutely no effect upon tn,
! actual digestion OF food.
| Dyspepsia In all its many forms is simply
a failure OF the stomach TO digest food. anC
the sensible way 70 solve the riddle anS
cure the dyspepsia is to make daily use a
mealtime OF a preparation like -istuart'i
Dyspepsia Tablets. which Is endorsed b,
the medical profession and known 10 con
tain active digestive principles
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
EAGLES TO PUT ON AN OPERA
"Chimes of Normandy" to he Given
at the Boyd by Local Aerie
Late in December.

The managers of the Eagles club have
made arrangements with w. H. Kinross
to give a production of the Chimes of
Normandy" an old-time favorite opera
late in December. Mr.. Kinross is the
gentleman who put on the "Mikado" for
the Omaha Guards last season and made
such a success of the affair. Among the
Eagles of Omaha are a great many men
who are singers of more than ordinary
merit. President Christie, DR.. Palmer, j.
Little and Captain Dunn of the detective
force have voices of tested quality, and
there are others almost equally as good.
While the dates for the show are not
yet definitely fixed, the Eagles club ex-
poets to secure the Boyd for the evenings
of December q and IS, as it is believed one
night would not afford chance for al the
members of the aerie and their friends to
hear the opera.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
Scores of Other Gnmeu.

At seattle-University of Washington, %;
Sherman Indians, 0.
At Kingisher, Calculations university,
So; Kinghsher college, O.
At Culver, nd.-Culver Military academy,
IL; Rose Polytechnic institute, 6.
At Observation-Disclosures college, GA; Frank
lin, 0.
Dame 5.
At Chicago-Northweste university, 81:
Ohio Northern university, o.
At Eugene, Ore.-University of Oregon, s.:
Oregon Agricultural college, 0.
At Salt Lake City-Colorado School of
Mines, %; Utah, o.
At St Louis-Washington university. s.;
Drury COLLEGE, Springfield, Mo-, 8.
At Des Moine%-Drake. 10: Haskell, g.
At Lexington, Ky.-Kentucky State col
leRe, 6; Cumberland, o.
At Springfield, o.-Wittenberg, II; Deni-
Al MiddIetown. Conn-wesleyan. IS;
Williams, 0.
At Amherst, Mass.-Anaherst, 0; Dart
mouth, o.
At New Haven-Yale freshmen. IS; Prince
ton freshmen, 0.
At Columbus. O.--ohio Medical university,
81; Antioch college, O.
Al Aprleton-La wrence. 80; Northwestern
college, WATERFOWL, o.
At Extraordinarily of Virginia,
So George Washington. O.
At acknowledgements, "a; Ohio Wes-
leyan, 0.
At Carlsle-DickinSon Is; Lehigh, 0.
At Pittsburg-Western University OF
Pennsylvania, II; Washington and Jefrer-
At Topeka-University Of Kansas, 49,
Washburn, II.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
MATTER OF JURISDICTION
siIas Woods il Transferred for Trial
from Federal to the state
Court.

A nolle prosequi was entered in the case
of Slas Woods, an Omaha Indian, under in
dictment for murder. in the United States
district court Saturday morning. Woods
was indicted in November. 1904, for killing
another Indian, named George Phillips, by
striking him with club, in trying to eject
him from his, Woods premises, Philips
being drunk at the time. The ARRAY
occurred July Is. The reason for the dis
missal of the case was for the want OF
legal Jurisdiction under the supreme court
decision which has declared Indian allottees
of lands, citizens of the United States
The case thereupon came under the juris-
diction of the state of Nebraska and was
not a United States case.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
EVANGELINE BOOTHS VISIT
Third Daughter OF Commander of the
salvation Army 10 BE Here
Tuesday, November n.

At no time in the history Of the Salvation
Army in the city OF Omaha has there been
such enthusiasm manifested as there is in
connection with the coming OF Miss e ange-
line Booth, third daughter of Rev. william
Booth. general and founder of this world
wide organization. on November p. This
interest is not alone confined 10 the ranks
OF the army, but people in every walk Of
life are taking keen interest in the coming
OF this gifted woman, Prominent business
and professional men. together with minis
ters from every denomination. win act as
vice presidents TO the governor. while Prof.
Ben stanley with his Festival chorus, and
Robert Cuscaden, with his Philharmonic
orchestra, will take q very prominent part.
There is every indication that the Audi
forum will be filled to its uttermost ca
pacity. The box seats will all be filled by
the leading people Of the city, also large
portion Of the reserved seats. to which ad-
mission will be by ticket Admission to
the entire building will be free.