davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-03
Movements OF ocean vessels jan

At New York-Arrived: Minneapolis. from
London. Sailed: Carpathia. for Liverpool
AT Queenstown-Arrived: Oceanic, from
New York.
At Dover-Arrived; Finland, from New
York
for New York.
At Liverpool-sailed: Lake Champlain.
for st. Johns, n. b. Arrived: Victorian
from New York; Canadian. from Boston
At Rotterdam-Arrived: Rotterdam. from
New York.
Al Ponta Del Gada-Arrived: Canopic
from Naples.
At London-Arrived: Minnetonka, from
New York.
Al Antwerp-Arrived: Montezuma, from
St Johns, n B.
At Hamburg-sailed: Batavia. for New
York
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-03
GRAND JURY INDlCTS FOREMAN
Former United states Marshal I'm
Montana Charged with Illegally
Fencing Public Lands.

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 2-The United
States grand jury. which adjourned last
Saturday, indicted, among others. Joseph p.
Woolman Of Helena, formerly United States
marshal for Montana, on a charge OF H.
legally fencing public lands in Teton county.
A feature OF the case is the fact that Mr..
Woolman was foreman of the grand Jury
up 10 the time an indictment was returned
against him, when he retired. I'm order. as
he said, not TO hamper the jury. He gave
E.Ooo bail to plead next Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-03
HENNINCS WILL HOLD OVER
City Treasurer to Await Decision Of
Supreme Court.
INJUNCTION STOPS TRANSFER OF FUNDS
Chief Justice HoIcomb Issues Writ To
Restrain Consolidation of omccs
Pending Hearing of
Gathers Appeal.

supreme court order restraining City
treasurer Hennings from transferring any
city or school funds in his possession to
county Treasurer Fink until February g.
when the court will grant hearing on the
appeal made by John T. Gathers from a
negative decision by Judge Sears Of the dis
trlct bench, was obtained yesterday at Lin
coin by Attorney Frank T. Ransom
According to the charter the consolida-
uon OF the city treasurer Office with that
Oh the county treasurer, and the abolition
OF the FORMER should take place January l.
0eVeral weeks ago Gathers started suit for
an order forbdding the merger. alleging
that the charter amendments applicable
were defective. He lost his case in the dis
trict court and took an appeal. City Treas
urer Hennings has refused to relinqush
his Office until the supreme court rules on
the case
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-03
Alexander Orr is Spoken of as His Probable
Successor.
EvtRAL OTHER NAMES ARE MENTIONED
John 0lafin, Norman B. Ream and Hiram
R. Steele Are Also suggested.
AGREEMENT TO STOP PAYING REBATES
Equitable, New York life and
Mutual Life win stop Practice
and Reduce First Years
Premiums.

NEW YORK, Jan. John A. Mccall.
president of the New York Life Insurance
company has paid to the company the
S2S5,000 advanced to Andrew Hamilton and
so far not accounted for by Mr.. Hamilton.
Thomas +. Fowler, chairman Of the COM
panys investigating committee appointed
by the board OF trustees, received today a
check from Mccall for $50, 900 and notes
for $4,000. Mr. Mccall some time ago
promised to make good this sum unless
Hamilton, who was legislative agent for
the big insurance companies. rendered an
accounting. On receipt of Mr.. McCalrs
letter accompanying the check and note
a meeting of the board OF trustees was
called for tomorrow. While no official
statement on the subject was obtalnable It
was accepted as fact that Mr.. McCalls
resignation as president will be presented
to the trustees tomorrow.
AT a meeting of trustees today Alex
ander Orr was requested to accept the
presidency of the company. Mr. Orr said
he would prefer that some one else be
selected for the place permanently, but
he offered to act as president until some
one else is named. Others mentioned for
the presidency are John Clafin, Norman
B. Ream and Hiram r. Steele.
One OF the members of the New York
Lfe's investigating committe said today
that the reason why Mccall could not pay
over the S23S 0Oo i'm one lump sum was be-
cause Mr.. Mccall is IA poor man. It was
said he will go out of office with practically
nothing, except his life insurance policy OF
$780, 600, and that in order to pay his $4,000
note he may have TO get assistance from
his wife and some friends.
Agree TO stop Relating.
An agreement to abolish rebating on pre-
miums has been entered into by the New
York Life company, the Equitable Life
Assurance society and the Mutual Life
that Grover Cleveland has been appointed
referee to decide all questions in dispute
that may arise in such matters, and his SAL
ary as referee will be $4,000 per annum. to
be paid Jointly by the three companies. Mr..
Cleveland has accepted. with the under
standing that the officers OF the three COM
panies arc 10 second him in his efforts to
stop rebatinG. A similar appointment was
held by the late Thomas u. Reed Any
agent who gives rebates will he dismissed
from service and will not he re-employed
by any of the companies that are parties
to the agreement. It is the desire of the
companies to secure the cooperation Of all
other life insurance companies in this
agreement, 1t was said today that IL re-
batting can he entirely abolished first year
premiums can be reduced. II Is understood
that this agreement is the result of a sug-
Gestion Of President Paul Morton of tho
Equitable Life Assurance society.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-03
Government ia Conadent.

ST. PETERsBURG Jan. IS ?. m.-The
governments strongly worded announce
ment yesterday that It purposes TO pursue
to the bitter end the policy of putting down
the reds, following on the heels Of the
crushing OF the revolt at Moscow. demon.
strates the confidence OF Premier Whites
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-03
Breen Alleges Deception.

City Attorney Breen asserts that the or
uef issued by the supreme court was Oh
tained by deception. He will make spe-
cial trip to Lincoln today to investigate the
manner in which it was procured and to
see what can be done about having it set
aside. Mr.. Breen says that the legal depart
ment of the city had no notice whatever
that an application for new restraining
order was to be made or that there was to
DC argument or hearing of any kind.
Mr.. Ransom, as attorney for Mr.. Cath
ers' appeared and requested that we con-
sent to ask the supreme court to advance
the appeal so there might be an early ad
Judlcation,' says Mr. Breen. "I replied that
this would suit us perfectly, and we were
wiling to take the matter up at the sec
ond court meeting in January. TO which he
said that he could not be ready until the
hrst meeting in February. l agreed to this
and waived an appearance with this UNDER
standing. Not word was said about a
new restraining order. This news came as
a surprise"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-03
Hennings Had Information.

The legal department first knew of the
supreme court order about 4:3O yesterday
AFTERNOON when Assistant City Attorney
Herdman called on City Treasurer Hem
nlnss in last effort to induce him to
surrender the office to County Treasurer
Fink January 4, and to protect himself
ny ming a formal protest. so he might not
appear to abandon the office in case the
supreme court found against the consoIi-
dation.
Il have just been Informed that the su
preme court has restrained me from Civ
ing up the Office until tho case is heard in
FEBRUARY said the city treasurer.
Mr.. Breen immediately called up Clerk
Lindsay Of the supreme court. He was in
formed that Treasurer Hennings' state
ment was correct: also that .ltfornsv
C. r. Herring of the Board of Education
had appeared in company with Mr. Ran
som and assisted him in urging the court
To advance the hearing and 10 issue the
restraining order. As a feason for the
writ Il was urged that If contest were
allowed over the possession of the city
funds serious injury would be done the
municipal government and general confu-
sion created.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-03
HOlcomb Grants writ.

Chief Justice ITolComb heard the appIi-
cation and granted tho writ The court
fixed the bond which Mr.. Gathers must
give to cover the costs at $500 and tho
proper surety was offered. Unless CITY At
torney Breen succeeds i'm having the order
set aside II Is entirely improbable that
any attempt will made To execute the
directions of the law with regard to the
treasury merger until tho supreme court
has finally spoken. Not only does the CITY
attorney object TO the order and the man
ner in which it was obtained on general
grounds stated heretofore but he points
out that the city can make no provision
for paying the expense Of maintaining the
city treasurers Office and that decision
hardly can be obtained before well along
in April. Meanwhile the county treas
urer will draw per cent Of all the CITY
taxes collected unless the law is over
turned
Treasurer HenninRs' Statement
Treasurer Hennings Tuesday night filed
the following letter with the council, It
being referred to the city attorney:
, On account OF the city charter muddle
am confronted by a very serious condi-
ihed, myself and bondsmen can be- held
llahle for the funds of the city and school
uiStrl't ana since the consolidation feature
In the charter has not been worked out
properly; there is grave doubt in my
mind whether County Treasurer r. d
Fink will he sustained by the supreme
court as my legal successor in office
Therefore, | shall not turn over the
office until the supreme court has spoken
Although II is very unpleasant to me to
take this stand, ! consider 1t my sworn
duty, and can assure you that ] am not
acting hastily in this matter. II this
feature of the charter should not stand
and the supreme court decided that the
levy for the city and school district for
1906, made last August is illegal. then the
sooner we find this out the better
With reference to the report that Treas
urer Fink may notify the banks not to
recognize my signature, will say that |
doubt very much that this step will be
taken, since it would not change the sit
uation at all and only embarrass the city
and our school district.
| have requested the comptroller Hon
C. o. Lobeck, TO count the cash on Janu-
ary 4. 1906, and also to examine and check
up all trust funds OF the city and school
district in my hands. and you will no
doubt be Informed by him that every
penny has been accounted for.
The near future will tell whether / acted
wisely in this matter or not.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-28
Land Transfers


Salem improvement Co. 70 e.
Virginia Davis, lot in East View adj
dition, TenInile district.
r. N. Jones TO Union Planning
MIL Co., lot in Bridgeport.
Raymond Maxwell, special com
missioner, to Benjamin T. Shuttle
worth, lot in Shuttleworth addition.
North Shinnston Improvement &
Development Co. to John L. Martin,
lot in North Shinnston.
Mcclellan heirs to CLYDE Curry,
10 acres on North fork of Kinche-
loe creek.
Ida B. Davis and Others to Anna,
L. Spindle, z IA acres on Dog Rum.
7. B. and 4. +. IRELAND 10 J. W.
Carder. lot in Salem.
J. n. jefferson TO I. J Dennison,
lot in Alta Vista.
Sarah A. Way to Z. n. Watkins,
lot in Brown.
II Holden, clerk, 70 Beeson II:
Brown, one coal bankson Catfish
run.
Tenmile Land Co. 80 II. Il.
shreyes, A lots in 7. NJ. l.. Co. adj
ldition
U.sAlvin Vincent and. others Ia
John NJ. Conway. lot in Hood adj
Itlition to Shinnston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-28
INDUSTRIAL

Have Won visited J. n. CottrflIs
Industrial, yet? There you get the
same goods forsless money and one
price to all. feb19tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-28

Lovers Of good music are promised
an enjoyable evening at the musicale
Of the King't-Baughters Thursday
eyining at the Waldo. Admission
% cents. 0r Tfssr.
The splendid program Of the
Kings Daughters. musical anbears
on a another page. Go to. the Waldo
at eight o'clock tomorrow night and
enjoy a musical treat AdIn;ss;on
so cents.
Mrs. W. Harrison ,Jacokes has re-
turned from a months visit 10
Washington and Baltimore
Howard Blake has returned from
PIttsburg. where he has been teach
ing a dancing class during the win
Ter months. Prof, Blake is max
ing arrangements to open a dancing
school in the Elkbridge buildino Il
the near future.
FOR RENT-Furnished room WITH
bath. Mrs. Mary Corpenina. ia
Chapel street. 2smsts
FOR SALE-C Cheap. / will seli INV
block Of Ures Consolidated Min
ing company stock alta figure much
below market value, on account Of
my need for money, This@is an op-
portunfty Of getting a good sock at
4 price much below what the COM
many is selling treasury, stock to-
day. Address aW. BE- care Of Tele-
gram. 2SmI0i&
WANTED-By young man Of good
\ address and unquestionable char
aeter, position as salesman for
either retail or wholesale, hardware
grocerys notion or gents furnishing
house. No objection to travelling
Ten wears experience. Address as
2. o. box 81, Adanston. West.
va 2Sm3ts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-28

The Kings Daughters musicale
at the Waldo at Sio'clock tomorrow
evening. Don't fail to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-28

A dose OF Pine-ules; at bed lime
will usually relieve baekaeIle, before
morning These beautiful little
giobules are soft geIafine coated and
when moistened and placed ii the
mouth you can't keep from swallow
ing them. Pine-nles contain Meth
er sugar nor alcohol just gums aud
resins obtained from our own native
pine forests, combined with other
well known bladder, kidney, blood
and backache remedies. Sold by f..
G. Bland. msm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-28
Northyiew School

b e,Nortliyiew schools, taught by
U. Alvin Vincent, Misses Martha
Fate and Alice corpening and Mr..
Harry Flanagan, closed Friday with
d very appropriate and we'll render
ed program, which did credit to both
teachers and pupils, and which WAS
highly. appreciated by the large
number of visiting friends and
patrons. A PATRON
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-28
No Case ON Record.

There is no case onrecord Of d
cough or cold resulting in pneumon-
n or consumption after Foley's
Honey and Tar has been taken, as it
win atop your cough and break up
your cold quickly. Refuse and but
the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar
in ayellow package. Contains no
opiates and is safe and sure. Sold
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-28

Mrs Pauline Rofiiano, who was
operated on at the Kessler hospital
some thrc weeks since, was dismissed
Yesterday and.retnrnedato her home
in Grafton. {
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-28
oyerpowered Woman
(By Associated Press. !

Tby AssOclateu Pfess.
Cincinnati, o. Mar. l22s Early
this morning a white imam over
powered Mrs. O. Schmidt, prophet
ress of a local bakery, and made off
with a box containing $500 in cash
and three thousand dollars in gold
bonds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-28
BerEyburg, ". VI MalrI. 81.

Berryburg, W. Va, Mar. Is
George Message. an Austrian ariner,
was Instantly killed here at noon
Yesterday by fall Of slate in the
mines of the Southern Coal / Trans
portation company. Message and
his partner had put off a shot which
knocked out several mine props and
crooked the ear track in the mine.
Without replacing the props the two
men began Strengthening the track
when the slate fell. striking and in
stantly killing Message,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-03-28
Prominent r. r. Man.
(BY Associated Press. ]

y -.At7fs7Nssio tSu a Aefs. lei =
Wichita Kas., Mar. CSC o..
Chaink, formerly commercial agent
Of the Big Fonr r. r., at Gincin-
natl, died here today
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-27
Modern Judaism Viewed By a
Christian

Mr.. Charles Hewes of Denver, in an
article entitled ''The Modern House of
Judah states in part:
What do the great spiritual leaders of
the modern House Of Judah teach, even
as did the glorious songsters Of Israel
ages ago as the very acme of rejuven-
ated, progressive and conquering Juda-
ism? TRUTH; wherever found, wher-
ever discerned, wherever presented The
prayer and devotional books of Modern
Judah are marvels Of the highest spirit
ual grandeur; containing the choicest
portions Of the ancient text of Israel, in
full harmony with those additional
truths which have come to Judah since
the fall Of Jerusalem. And perusal of
their contents is both a revelation and an
inspiration to any one who has conceived
the slightest prejudice against the Jew
or modern Judaism in general. TRUTH
then, as laid down in the Torah, in the
Prophets, in the Talmud; or wherever
else presented, or discovered, as consti-
tuting the law and the will Of God, and
confirming the ancient texts of Israel is
the basis, the life and the very soul Of
modern Judaism. Little does Christen-
dom in general dream of what this mag
nifcent, world d-embracing, yea universal
and almost compelling doctrine Of mod
ern Judaism, cost generation after gener-
alton Of noble Jews both here and
abroad.
Conceived, born and reared almost
miraculously in the womb Of Germany in
the eighteenth century, modern Judaism,
erected upon the broadest foundation
that religion can possibly be built,
TRUTH, now challenges the world in
the breadth, form and beauty of it's
structure. Prosecuted, exiled and excom-
municated by the stern, relentless ortho-
doxy Of ancient Judaism, modern Juda-
ism waged desperate life and death
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-27
Vol. iii Third Year
Corner Stone Laid

Hundreds of friends Of the National
Jewish Hospital for Consumptlves as
sembled last Sunday afternoon on the
beautiful grounds Of the hospital to wit
ness the ceremony of laying the corner
stone for the new womans s pavilion.
The dav was an ideal one, the sky was
clear as only Colorado sky can be, and
the rays of the blazing sun were cooled
bv mild breeze from the south. The adj
ministration building and the Guggen-
helm pavilion were attractively decor
ated with American flags and bunting.
The laying of the corner stone OF the
woman's pavilion marked the third
stage in the historical development OF
the hospital and the local board OF man
ayers rejoced on that occasion.
The exercises were conducted under
the auspices of the Independent Order
B'nai B 'rith and were impressive. The
ceremonies were opened with song by
the Mendelssohn Quartette and Rabbi
Samuel Koch delivered an impressive
opening prayer. Mr.. Alfred Patek, the
master of ceremonies, in few we'll
chosen words explained the purpose OF
this occasion, and read the following
telegram from the president of the So
ciety, Samuel Grabfelder, Of Philadel-
phia:
every philanthropic Jew should be
proud of the glorious beginning of the
third act in the history of our hospital
From small acorns large oaks grow.
May God continue to be with us so we
may be enabled to enlarge this work for
hllmanity's sake.''
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-27

Rev. DR.. w. S. Friedman then deliv-
cred the address of the occasion which
was highly appreciated.
Mr. Alfred Muller, chairman of, the
board of managers of the hospital, in his
capacity as representative of the consti-
tuition grand lodge, 1. O. B. B., depos
tied the box containing the list Of con-
tributors to the new woman S pavilion,
over 1000 names from all over the
country, copy Of every Jewish paper
in the country, the last annual report OF
the hospital and the Sunday morning
Denver papers. In depOsiting the box
Mr. Muller paid high tribute to the
Order B mai B 'rith for its unfinching
support to this great institution. He
stated that the only condition the B mai
b 'rith exacted from the managers of
the hospital was that every sufferer who
is poor shall be treated regardless OF
race or creed. ''This box is deposited
here for future generations, that when
the need for such building will be no
lOuStE, WllcH lIc wallis w Ill NC VI
down, this box will contain a glorious
record Of names and deeds of past gen
erations.'' Mr.. Muller also spoke of the
praiseworthy manner in which the thou
sands Of good men and women contrib
uted to the aid Of the institution.
The cornerstone was then laid by Mil
ton Anfenger, president of District No.
2, I. O. B. B., and the closing prayer
was delivered by Rev. w. H. Hubbard.
The new woman S pavilion, when
completed, will cost about $4,000 and
will accommodate forty-fve women pa
tients. The money for the building was
secured by voluntary contributions
Cincinnati alone raised little more
than 5000. The building is circular in
shape and will be surrounded by a solar
ium. 1t will be completed and ready for
occupancy some time in the winter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
BOOMING HORSE SHOW.
English Horsenlen i'll New York Talking
London Horse Show

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1,-Frank Euren,
secretary of the London Hackney Horse
Breeders association, and Alexander
Gemmell, a member of the same organl-
zation, arc here to advance the inter
ests of the International Horse Show,
which will be held in London next June.
They have been studying the National
horse show in Madison Square Garden
this week The English visitors con
tend that London never had a horse
show on large scale. and it Is pro
posed to make the exhibition in that
city not only an international event,
but to vest it with tho social features
of the New York show
II will be the aim of the Messrs,
Euren and Gemmell to interest the
wealthy horse owners and breeders of
the United States in the London eX
bibitiou, which will be open TO all
classes, and for which more than half
of the subscribed capital of 100000
Will be distributed in awards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
sLOSSON WILL RETIRE.
Expert Billiardist Will Enter No Fur
ther Contests in Public.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK, Dec. l,-Geogre Slos-
son. interviewed recently, said;
81 have been playing in public con-
tests for Il great many years now, and
fail 10 sec where ] have derived any
special benefit from it. | can make
some money attending right to my bust
ness here.
"'Refore ] went into that match with
Sutton ] announced that 1t would be
my last public appearance in contest,
and that without reference TO whether
| won or lost Had ! won ! would have
permitted Hoppe 10 take the emblem,
as he had challenged the winner OF the
match.
@ But J did not win. Perhaps had
not ball rolled or badly | would have
come out on top in that game As 1t
was | lost $500 of my own money that
I bet on myself, and / am now willing
to let the others play the matches
"Perhaps there are other match play
ers who are willing TO bet their coin
on themselves when in contest. But
We do not hear of them.
"Thcre is one thing | can say for my
self, and that is that in over quarter
of "A century Of match tournament and
exhibition work | have never been con-
cerned in hippodrome- | have al
WAYS PLAYED my best to win, and that
without reference 10 whether | was
playing in a game for title or merely
an exhibition match. ] leave 1T to the
public to say whether other experts
have done the same.