davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-15
PLENTY OF MEAT INSPECTORS
Five Hundred Successfully Pass the
OWL Service Examina-
taon.
(From a stan Correspondents


WASHINGTON, Aug. H.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The Civil Service commission has
completed the work iof checking up the
papers OF those who took examinations for
the position OF meat inspectors. There are
about 800 who passed the examination and
have been placed on the eligible list. 1t Is
estimated at least 450 inspectors will be
required to carry out the provisions of
the new law. These positions pay 1900
per annum. The following Nebraskans, all
residents OF South Omaha. passed the ex-
animation: Max r. Hartman, Robert
Benson, Anthony p. Brennan. Robert e.
Hodges, George o.. Marshall. Ira M.
Myers James r. Callahan. Francis j. Nc
Donald. Robert C. Fhlith, James r.
o'Hern. Frank d. Grace, Ralph X. Towf.
John j. Moore,~ Ole L. Mallen. Frank r.
Marshall and Daniel H. Hurley. Ellsh
B. Cook OF Benson. Neb also passed.
Iowa supplies a long list of successful
candidates for meat inspectorships, as fol-
lows: Sioux City, Thomas A. Shonessy.
Joseph J. Walsh, John e. Rafferty,, Charles
r. Curlgren, Richard r. Banker, Thomas
f. Newton. Edward ]. Mclaughlin, Mich
ael ]. Kerley and Walter r. Pritchard
Cedar Rapids. William ]. Grother. jr.;
James r. Anthony, Robert G. Grier.
Charles Rubek, David Sloan. James l..
Brown, Frank w. Turner and Samuel E.
Schuyler; Ottumwa, George C. Fletcher,
Joseph d. Hopkins, John A. Crawford. AL
fred N, Lee and James J. Breakey; Bur-
lington, William F. F1shbeck; Waterloo,
Frank Rath; Des Moines, Sherman c.
Stubbs: Keokuk. Alexander ]. McFall.
South Dakota-William c. McClelland.
Strandbury, and Oakes G. Moulton, Fargo
w. T. kirkpatrick, Omaha; James
Stearns, Cozad; P. NJ. Kelly. Blair. Neb.
w. P. Comstock, Cedar Rapids; Lambert
Coulter, Walnut; r. C. Shored, Charlton
E. G. Parker, Oelwein; Lewis Curtis,
Charlton, Ia; E. H. Henck. Utica; G. W.
Crother. Holland; w. d. Lacroft, Clarks
s. D.. have been appointed railway mail
clerks.
Rural carriers appointed for Iowa routes:
Burlington, route 6, Martin c. Miller car
rier. Fred w. Miller substitute St. Ansgar
route l, Richard l.. Valentine carrier
Henry II. Meyers substitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-15
ALLEGED FoRGER is TAKEN
Banker Causes Arrest of Man Charged
with Union Pacinc stock
FOrReries.

LANSING, Mich. Aug. H.-Harry j.
Cowley a broker, was arrested today on
the charge Of implication In the forgery
Of certificates OF stock in the Union Pacific
Railway company.
Mr.. cowley denies any connection with
OF knowledge Of a forgery Of stock and
declares that what Union Pacific stock he
has been possessed OF he bought IN good
faith II is said by the officers that some
Of the alleged forged stock was used for
collateral for a loan in Lansing two weeks
ago ~
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-15
THREE RAILROADS TO MERGE
New Line from New York to Chicago
Projected by Joseph
Ramsey, Jr.

PIITSBURG, Aug. lL-Papers of consoli-
dalton of three railroads in different parts
of Pennsylvania will be filed at Harrisburg
this week which will constitute the formal
announcement of a project of prominent
foreign bankers, associated with Joseph
Ramsey. jr., former president Of the Wa
bash railroad, to build low grade double
track railroad from New York to Chicago
by way OF Pittsburg which will cost about
$50, 900. Complete surveys have already
been made and IL is expected that work
preliminary to actual grading and con-
struction next spring will begin this fall.
1t is expected the road will require three
years to construct 1t IS contemplated to
operate with electric locomotives from the
beginning. 1t will be known as the New
York. Pittsburg & Chicago Air line.
The new Keystone Air line will traverse
the important bituminous coal fields of Cen
traI Pennsylvania, now controlled by the
Pennsylvania railroad, and will also pierce
the anthracite region throughout its length.
1t will not only be the shortest line through
Pennsylvania, but It will cross the summit
OF the Allegheny mountains 400 feet lower
than the Pennsylvania and will have very
easy curves and remarkably low grades for
a mountain line.
Mr.. Ramsey confirms the above in a tele-
gram from New York to the Pittsburg
Dispatch. The telegram says the informa-
tion is correct. The cost of the line be-
tween Pittsburg and New York. Mr.. Ram
sey says. is estimated to be between 81. .oOo :
900 and tOo.0oo,OOO, all OF which has been
pledged, the bulk OF 1t by foreign capital
lists.
The merger papers to be fled this week
will provide for the consolidation OF the
Indiana clearfeld & Eastern, the Allen
town. Tamaqua Ashland and the Brush
Greek & Grove Run railroads.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-15
OMAHA IS IN THE CONTEST
Virginia Town IL Only Rival of
This city for Eagles
Reunion.

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 1L-The eighth an
nual convention OF the grand aerle of tine
Fraternsl order Of Eagles opened in Pabst
theater today, the delegates numbering
about 1900. The opening session was de-
voted TO addresses Of welcome and re-
sponses.
There promises TO be an exciting contest
for the various Offices. For grand worthy
president, Edward Krause of Wilmington.
Del. and Wood A.. Carr of Uniontown.
Pa, are the most active candidates.
Congressman Theodore Bell of California
seems to have little opposition as grand
worthy vice president.
For grand secretary A. e. Partridge of
Kansas City, Mo-, has Robert Minnehan
of Chicago as an opponent, and Grand
Treasurer Frank Z. Herring of South Bend,
Ind. is opposed by C. A. Stephens of
Cedar Rapids, Ia
The contest for the next place OF meeting
seems to lie between Norfolk, Va, and
Omaha. The western city is making a
most strenuous campaign. The enter
tainment features during the week include
flower and automobile parades and various
boating and trolley trips.
The first executive session OF the grand
aerie meeting was called TO order by Grand
"OtNHy ETtSfOcnl ~. lJdNlS NLiie
afternoon with Past Grand Presidents John
Considlne of New York, II. II. Thompson
OF Seattle, Bduard p. Bdson of Seattle
Del Cary Smith ofspokane, t. D. Sullivan
Of New York and John F. Pelletier seated
on the stage.
The report of Grand Secretary A. E.
Partridge shows that the order since June
1905. has added s62 aeries, lost twenty and
now has 1884 In good standing. The mem
bership has shown a net gain Of 42,Sss in
this period, now numbering 81. During
the same period the receipts OF local aeries
amounted to s2,Ss5,H2 and their disburse-
ments to $2,7s0,4ie, OF which $4,000 was
paid out for relief. The assets of the vari-
| Gus local aeries June 1, 1906, were valued
at ss62, $50 81
After the appointment of committees a
recess was taken until tomorrow forenoon
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-15
PRINTERS VISIT MOUNTAINS
Prizes WnI he paid for Best Stories
on Trip to Cripple
Greek.

COLORADO STRINGS. Colo. Aug. IA
Three special trains on the Colorado Springs
q Cripple Creek District railway today car
ried the delegates to the ffty-second an
nual convention OF the International Typo
graphical union. now in session IN this city
20 the Cripple Greek gold camp, where the
day was spent in visiting several OF the
big mines.
Twelve hundred dollars in gold bricks
win be awarded as prizes 20 the writer's OF
the best articles descriptive OF the trip and
the gold camp. the articles TO be published
outside OF Colorado. There was no business
session OF the union today.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-15
CooPERS DISCUSS FORESTS
National Association Considers Plans
for Growing Timber for MAN.
ufacturinE Uses.

CHICAGO Aug. 1.-THE general condi-
tion of the American forests, the scarcity
of proper timber for manufacturing uses
and the. propagation of timber growth were
the principal subjects discussed before the
members of the National Coopers' Asso-
ciation which began its eighth semi-annual
convention here today.
statistics show" SAID Mr.. C. M Pate.
of Louisville, that great deal of appre-
hension exists among users OF timber for
manufacturing purposes of a desrth OF
lumber for our purposes, as inroads have
been made on the American forests in the
past five years that will be hard to over
come"
w. p. Clarkson. OF st. Louis. chairman
of the executive committee. reported the
general condition of the organization to be
good.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-15
Bryan to visit Australia.

PARIS. Aug. 14-william ]. Bryan con-
firms the report from Melbourne that he
intends to visit Australia. He says he
will start Immediately after the November
election, sailing from San Francisco and
making a tour OF New Zealand. as well
as Australia. He will be gone ten weeks
and travel alone.
1t was expected that Mr.. Bryan would
see President Fallieres. but the Foreign
ofice sent him a most courteous note
saying that the president deeply regretted
the fact that Mr.. Bryan's stay in Paris
was so short 1t did not permit the tfme
for NJ. Fallieres to return from Ramboulet
in order to receive such distinguished
citizen.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-15
Kinr Goe. 40 Eurone

LONDON. Aug liking Edward left
London today for the continent. travelling
to Port Victoria by special train and cross
ing the North sea to Flushing, where he
will land this evening, on the royal yacht
Victoria and Albert, which will be con-
voyed by two British cruisers. The Ger
man and Austrian ambassadors were among
those who assembled at the railroad station
to see the king on. The greatest interest
is manifested in the meeting between King
Edward and Emperor William, which is to
take place at Frederiehshof.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-15
OBJECT TO LIVE STOCK TARIFF
Master Butchers Association VIII
Discuss the subject at MIL
v~aukee Convention.

NEW YORK. Aug 1L-George H. shafier,
president OF the United Master Butchers
Association OF America. said today that
the question OF eliminating the tariff on
i've stock would be one OF the subjects dis
cussed at the convention OF the associa-
tson TO be held In Milwaukee August a-2A
He stated that representative OF the
Cattle and Sheep Growers Association of
America had been invited TO participate
in the discussion.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-15
Trial Yacht Races.

MARBLEHEAD. Mass, Aug. 1.-THE sec
ond OF the trial races for yachts candidates
for the defense of the Roosevelt cup against
the German challengers was started today
in light breeze. The boats crossed the
line on a course of six miles to leeward
and return at 11:55 o'clock. There were
seventeen, the same number that started
yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-15
Apple Growers in sessIon.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-THE fourth annual
convention of the American Apple Growers
association met here today with about aO
delegates present. President III. NJ Dunlan
OF Savoy, ILL.,, presided. The conyention
will be in session two days hearing and dis.
cussing apple raising and marketing, and
will elect new offlcers. On Thursday me
delegates will leave ON special train pro-
vded by the Frisco railway system for a
trip through the Missouri and Arkansas
apple belt
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-15
Jesuits Prepare 90 Elect.

ROME, Aug. H.-Preparations are pro-
ceeding actively for the Congregation of
Jesus to elect new general OF the order.
They expect to meet September 1. America
will be represented by Rev. ]. r. Cannon
of New York, the provincial of Maryland
and the Very Rev. Ii. NJ. oeiler. the prov
incial Of Missouri. representing together
= 75O Jesuits
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-15
Fire mt Nishni Noyosrod.

NIsHNI. Novgorod. Aug 1.-THE sub
urb of Grodievka Is in flames and the
FIRE is spreading, but as yet the great Fair
buildings are not endangered. II Is
thought that a number OF persons have
lost their lives in the confagration. One
body has already been found
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-15
INDIANA MAN FOR SEWARD
REV. August schneIke of Crown Point
wanted "a President of
Lutheran College,

LA PORTE. Ind. AUG. lA--(speclaI Tels-
gram.)-Rev. August sehnelke. pastor OF
the Lutheran church at Crown Point, and
regarded as one OF the ablest Lutheran
clerEymen In the state. has been rendered
tho presidency Of the Lutheran college at
Seward. Neb. He has the tender under
consideration and viii make known his de-
eiuiSA In few days Il y believed he VIII
accept ,s---~~
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-15
Anti-RituaIists Active.

LONDON. Aug. 1L-rhere seems to be re-
eurrence of the anti-ritualist movement
The church at Malvern Link. near Worces-
tershire has been twice entered and the
pictures. vestments and ornaments de-
stroyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-15
Riot in spain.

MADRID, Aug. H-A riot occurred at
Ciclana today over local taxation. The
mayor and an alderman were stoned and
another alderman was stabbed. Civil
guards ired on the rioters. wounding sew
eral persons.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-15
New Party Proiectea.

TOPEKA. Kan. Aug Ill NJ. York. a
professor OF economy In Leland STANFORD
yesterday by which he hopes TO organize a
new political party in this state 10 he
know as the Kansas Cooperative club The
party, II Is Intended, will not make a cam
paign until 1905 the Intervening time being
spent IN getting the organization perfected
throughout the state
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-15
He Says Ann ArbOr Railroad Controlled
One Company for Years.
CUTTERS ARE CARRIED FREE OF CHARGE
Ice Company Also Uses Railroad Real
Estate Rent Free,
FORMER PRESIDENT BURT TtsTIHEs
He says IL is Not Unusual for
Transportation Companies 90 Make
Low Rates to Build I'D.
Industries.

TOLEDO, Aug. N--The government in
quiry into the relations, between the rait
roads entering Toledo and the ice COM
panies shipping over these lines began to-
day. Joseph A. Miller. manager of the
Toledo Ice and Coal company, and one Of
the men sentenced to the workhouse for
conspiracy in restraint of trade, was the
first witness. He testified that previous
10 hve years ago. when he became manager
of the ice company, he was purchasing
agent for the Ann Arbor railroad; but
while an agent OF the road he had sold ice
for the Ice company and was paid by the
road. and that wellington r Burt. presi-
dent OF the Ann Arbor road. and Harry
Ashley, general manager, were directors OF
the ice company and that practically all
the stock OF the Ice company was owned
by the railroad people. He further tes-
tined that the once of the Ice company is
located on Ann Arbor railroad property
and no rent was paid. The 100 OF 125 men
sent each year by the ice company TO cut
ice were carried free by the Ann Arbor
railroad until 1904. when a fiat rate was
charged. Miller testified that as manager
Of the ice company he travelled over the
road on an annual pass.
w. A. Bradley. superintendent OF the
Ann Arbor railroad and stockholder In
the Toledo Ice and Coal company, when
asked by Commissioner Clements how he
could Justify the acts of his road in Civ
ing favors to one ice company and with
holding them from another, frankly an
swered that such acts could not be justified.
but that he had nothing to do with the
arranRements. Luther Waller. attorney for
the commission, stated that those who
testified for the government would be i'm
mune from punishment, but II convictions
followed the corporations they represent
would be punished.
President of Ioad on stand.
The most important witness of the after
noon session was Wellington Burt. once
receiver and president of the Ann Arbor
railroad. Mr. Burt said he knew the Toledo
Ice and Coal company was using the rail-
road real estate ar q basis OF operations.
butis fnis wss, cone by other companies
which produce freight. In regard 10 free
or, reduced freights for the ice company
Mr.. Burt said 1t IL the custom to haul
freight at half rates for building up indus
tries.
When asked by Commissioner Clements
81 he dfd not think It bad policy for an
oficial of a railroad TO be interested in
industries along the line and thus be in
replied that II he had II TO do over again
he would do exactly as he did in order tc
build UP the business of his road.
Employees of the Ann Arbor testified that
supplies and men were carried over the
road free OF charge for the Toledo Ice and
Coal company.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-15
Robbers Visit E1hibition.

LONDON, Aug. l4-Jewelry valued at
$500 was stolen today from a case be-
longing to some Viennese merchants at the
Earls Court exhibition. The robberies
were committed In daylight
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-15
OkIahsma InYe.tigates RaiIraaa..

GUTHRIE, Okl., Aug I4-W. O. Crom-
well. attorney general OF Oklahoma. has
begun his investigation OF railroads in
Oklahoma at the suggestion OF Governor
violated its charter by discriminating in
freight rates Mr. Cromwell Is interview
ng patrons of railroads in different towns
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-15
suItnn IN. Reeover.a

coNSTANrINoPLE Aug. A-t Is de-
elared in official circles that the sultan has
completely recovered from his recent i'll
ness and that he Will soon be able to give
attention TO current affairs
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-15
ArrAornEsr FoR H. @. PIERCE
Head of Waters-Pferce OH Company
May Be Held by sherfn.

May BE Held by sheriff.
st. LOUIS. Aug. 14-An attachment,
eommandins the sheriff to take H Clay
Pierce into hs custody for safe keeping
until Pierce appears before Notary Public
Robert Founkhouser and gives his deposit
tion in a $4,000 suit of John p. Gruet
against Pierce for salary said to be due,
was put IN the sherifrs hands today. At
torney Founkhouser took the attachment,
returnable forthwith to the sheriffs once,
and deputy sheriffs went out to search for
the oil magnate. although Pierce Is be-
heved to be in New York City.
The attachment was made returnabls
forthwith, so that II may be In force at
any time Pierce is found In st. Louis by
teputy sheriffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-15
Pope sfronr and wen

ROME. Aug. 1.-THE pope today received
the Very Rev. P. G. Blanche. apostolic
vicar OF the Gulf OF 81 Lawrence, who
found him perfectly well and strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-15
IDE PLANS A CAMPAIGN
Effort Will Be Made to supprs" PulSjanes
on Isle Of Leyte.
OUTLAWS coERcE PEACEFUL FARMERS
Death OF omcers and Soldiers said
to he Due to Lack of In
formation Regarding
Natives.

MANILA, Aug H-Govsrnor Ide re-
turned to Manila today after a conference
at Tacloban, Island of Leyte, August IL,
with Major General Wood, Bngadier Cen
eral Lee, Governor De Veyra, fifteen presi-
dentes and Colonel Taylor of the constabu-
larry. The presidentes promised to support
the American authorities and 20 furnish
information leading to the determination
of the Pulajanes. There are various causes
for the present conditions OF Pulajanes In
the Island Of Leyte. dating back to Spanish
times The disarming Of the municipal
police by Governor De veyra, his political
opponents assert. caused the recent dis
turbance II is declared that had the late
First Lieutenant John F. James OF the
Eighth infantry possessed correct informa-
tion he would not have gone out with a
small force August 9. The fight occurred
in the darkness and the troops were the
victims of a bolo rush of superior numbers,
during which their rifles were of no use.
The bodies of Lieutenant James and Con-
tract Surgeon Calvin d. Snyder, Privates
William j. Gillick and Mathies zeck have
been buried at Tacloban.
Commission to visit Natives.
Governor Ide has decided to appoint a
commission, consisting Of Governor De
veyra, Brigadier General Lee. Colonel Tay-
| iOf ana lnree pTeSluenteS, 10 WISH tho NiS-
affected districts and hold meetings OF the
town councils to impress the people with
the necessity of cooperation and support
| in exterminating tine Pulajanes.
The outlaw band numbers about 100 and is
being greatly increased by the leaders fore
| ing peaceful farmers to participate In
raids, threatening them with death II they
refused. These recruits are armed with
bolos. The real Pulatanes do not trust
| them with guns
A special term OF the court has been or
| dered at lTaclobsn to try the prisoners. 1t
| is understood that the leaders will get the
extreme penalty of the law, but that the
| misguided natives will be dealt with
| leniently.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-15
Kansas Man Killed.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 14-A dispatch to-
day from Governor General Ide announces
that the internal revenue collector re-
ported killed August 9 by hostile Pulajanes
was Arthur T. williams. His nearest rela-
tive in this country is Mrs. Mary q. Will
liams, Hillsdale, Kan. 1t is not known
whether she is bis mother or wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-15
Greeley for Brown.

GREELEY CENTER. Neb., Aug IA
Especial Telegram.)-Th republican county
convention was held today as per call.
Judge J. r. Hanna presided. with @. w.
Fttzsimmons as secretary. The following
delegates were elected to the state con-
yention:
]. r. Hanna OF Greeley Center. George
McAnulty OF Scotia, Ed Gould OF Wolbach.
Frank Gross Of Spaulding. Louis johnson
OF Ericsson. w. (. DALEY OF Horace.
T. j. Howard was nominated for county
attorney by acclamatiOn and II. L. Stein
wart was nominated for commissioner of
the Third district. Resolutions were passed
commencing President Roosevelt, pointing
with pride 20 his achievements and un-
daunted leadership. the confidence reposed
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-31
GET RID OF THE GAS :
Or. Williams Pink Pills Strensehem
the Stomach and Enable II to
Do It's Work. ~

When the stomach is feeble the food
lies in it undigested, decays and throws
off poisonous gases that distend tha
walls Of the stomach end cause inter-
ference with other organs, especially
with the action Of the heart and lungs.
These gases have other i'll effects. The
nerves and the brain are disturbed
aud discomforts such as dizziness, hot
flashes, sleeplessness, irritableness and
dependency originate from this source.
Experience shows that these troubles
vanish just as soon as the stomach In
made strong enough to digest the food.
In other words, it needs tonic that will
rouse it to do the work of changing the
food into nourishment.
Miss Minerva @. Ladd, of Ipswich
Mass, says: st had a weak stomach
from the time I was little child.
Whenever I took hearty food it would
cause terrible faintness, and would
finally vomit what ! had eaten. At
times there would be the most intense
pains through the upper part Of my
body. For days in succession, I would
have to lie down most of the time.
The distress was often so great that I
could hardly bear it, and the frequena
aud violent belching spells were very
disagreeable, too.
my doctors medicines gave me little
relief and it was not until / tried DIR.
Williams Pink Pills that found cure.
Within three weeks decided improve
ment was noticeable. The belching
spells were less frequent, the pains
through my body were not so intense,
my food was retained and after taking
the pills for few weeks longer found
that I was altogether free from the
miseries I had so long suffered"
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N. Y, for free copy.