davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24
MILLERs FOR RECIPROCITY
National Convention at Milwaukee
Adopts strOng Resolutions on
the Subject.

MILWAUKEE,, June 23.-At today's SEES
sion OF the national convention Of -four
millers a strongly worded resolution In
favor of tariff reciprocity with all countries
was adopted.
H. B. Sparks presented a paper on -four
mill insurance. calling especial attention
to the mutual companies which the millers
have long conducted among themselves.
He held that the millers should take a more
active interest in the detail management
OF the various companies. thus adding
greater strength to the value OF the sys-
tenn. 1t was pointed out that the millers'
companies were not affected by the San
Francisco disaster and could not be in
Jured by the burning OF any city. The
federation appointed a special insurance
committee to work with the insurance
company officials.
The convention voted instructions to the
executive committee to select st. Louis as
the place OF meeting next year. The millers
closed their three days meeting with a
banquet tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24
NEW RULE FOR, CATCHING DOGS
Man with Hoop Must LassO Canine
on the street or Not
Mt All.

Poundmaster Alfred Willard. assisted by
Humane Oficer Ellison. has inaugurated a
new rule for the dog catchers. 1t forbids
them to enter on private premises In the
pursuit Of any animal and they must lasso
the canine on the street or leave him safe
in the harbor he has found. This is merely
according 10 the ordinances. but in the
past the regulation was little regarded. and
only recently a case was reported where
tagiess dog had been torn from a
woman's arms.
Charles Mitchell, colored. has succeeded
Superintendent Laughlan at the pound and
the fitness OF applicants for the two Jobs
on the dog-catching beat are under con-
sideration.
new wagon. roomy and With three sep
arate compartments. has been bought and
strong new horse to draw II. to replace
the old buggy with an almost alright
compartment. drawn by a couple OF old
plugs almost beyond the allotted span Of
equine life.
Among other favors the imprisoned dogs
will receive under the new poundmaster is
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24
MELON NEARLY BALKs WEDDING
Captain Dunn Takes Pity and Comes
90 Relief Of the Bride

The recent appearance of the watermelon
on the Omaha market, and an overpower-
ing craving for the luscious fruit on the
part Of Messina sucirri, Thirteenth and
Pierce streets, came near interfering with
an engagement which he had for O'Clock
Saturday morning TO marry a black-eyed
daughter Of southern Europe Friday even
ing.
car Of the striped green ovals stood
on the tracks near where Sucirri lives.
and, according TO Special oficer German,
he, with John Degrsrs 1909 Pierce street,
q friend, conceived a plan to secure some
OF the melons and have a feast without
the trouble and expense Of paying for
them They had one each in their posses
sion when German hutted in and sent
them to the city Jail. where they were
locked UP on a charge OF petit larceny. y
The result would have been a night in a
cell and a trial in the morning with what
else the Judge might decide upon, but
friends OF the two men hurried to the
station and told Captain Dunn how neces-
sary Sucirrts presence would be next
morning and what tears and disappoint-
ment there would be should he for any
reason fail to show up. Captain Dunn re-
, membered how embarrassing 1t would have
been for him, when he was to be married
had he been locked up in a cell instead
of standing before the altar with his bride
and readily granted the plea % che men
that they be allowed their freedom until
Monday morning on bonds
sucirri could not talk English to express
his thanks, but he was very nimble Of
foot when he walked out OF the station.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24
CUP OF WOE OVERLOOKING
Husband Dead and SON In City
jail on Charge of
IntOxicatfon.

The body Of her husband and lifetime
compa Mon lying in a conn at Union depot
station waiting 10 be sent back to the old
home a. willis, Kan. whittier he was bound
when overtaken by death. and her 2l.year-
old son lying in a cell at the city Jail in
an intoxicated condition from overindul-
rence in liquor because Of grief over the
loss Of his father, Mrs. Heinrich Ferneu.
old. wrinked and gray. sat for several
hours Friday afternoon and evening in the
ONCE Of the Jail waiting for her boy to
recover so the return journey could be
taken up after their sad mission to Omaha.
The hoy had been arrested during the aft
ernoon and locked up on a charge Of being
drunk and carrying concealed weapons, but
when the police learned the identity OF the
prisoner from the mother they promised hor
that as soon as he should be able 70 con-
duct himself properly he would be re-
leased
Mrs. Ferneu and her son. Henry. came
to Omaha early Friday morning, summoned
because of the expected death of the hus-
band and father, who lay at the Omaha
General hospital in an unconscious condi-
tlon from injuries received in falling from
the window of his room on the second floor
OF the Windsor hotel the night before.
Ferneu died at 10 o'clock Thursday night,
but the family did not know this until the
wife and son arrived the next morning.
Ferneu, who was 90 years old, had not
been in good health, and three weeks ago
went to Lusk Wyo.. for a change OF air.
without improving In health he was on his
way back home when he received the "a
injuries. How he met with the accident
will never be known, as he was found on
the ground several hours afterward and
never gained consciousness.
The son. Henry. was greatly affected by
his fathers death. He bad worked hard
on a farm until late Thursday did not
sleep all night on the way to Omaha and
could eat neither breakfast nor dinner the
next day. To overcome his feelings, evi-
IDENTIFY, he drank heavily in the afternoon
and when arrested gave the police much
trouble. The family Is not In good cir
eumstances. but from the savings Of many
years Of hard toll Mrs. Ferneu prepared
for the funeral almost lavishly.
Il haven't much money. but 1t is the
last can do for him. she said. There
was never tear in her eye, but her look
gave evidence OF grief too keen for out.
yard demonstration.
The son was released shortly before Il
O'Clock in the evening and the two nme-
diately left TO take train at 1I:l0 o'clock
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24
REPORT ON BIALYST0K RIOTS
Parliam entaFy Committee Says Police
Are Directly Responsible for
the Outbreak.

T. PETERSBURG. June .. At q
crowded meeting OF the Constitutional club
tonight, Deputy ST. Chepkin reported tho
findings Of the committee Of the lower house
Of Parliament, which went to Bialystok TO
investigate the facts in connection with the
auti-Jewish outbreak there According TO
this report the police. with the aid OF sub.
ordinate ofiicers of the police and military.
were directly responsible for the provoca-
ton OF the outbreak by the circulation of
false rumors against the Jews
The governor OF Bialystok, although NOT
directly responsible, was said by NJ st.
Chepkin to have been undoubtedly Grim
inally guilty Of prolonging the excuses by
abandoning his post. The governor washed
his hands OF the affair, not knowing the
attitude Of the officials at St. Petersburg,
and sbsented himself from the scene with.
out giving a single order. That the gov.
eminent gave no order sanctioning the out.
RACES is not questioned, but the local police
assumed that the Goremyhin ministry
/ which had printed Blak Hundred circulars
would not punish those who participated IN
the outbreak. This two-faced attitude OF
I the government, M. Chepkin asserted. wa,
! principally responsible. In concluding IN,
report says;
/ must be chosen from the majority in Par.
lament or otherwise Russia will fan IN IN.
level OF Persia and Turkey and ultimately
| come under the tutorship Of a really civil.
| iAed government"
! The commission, which organized or
| Wednesday by appointing as president
Count Aukhanon OF Tchernigov, a constj
tutionai democrat, tomorrow will begin tn,
work Of drafting a land law.
Apprehension OF an impending outbreaI
AZ comel was increased today by a tele
gram from residents Of that city, stAtins
that bomb had been discovered in tn,
house Of a leader OF the RsvOlutionaEl
/ League Of Patriots.
II u rumored that NJ. PobiedonostAeff
former procorator Of the Holy synod. 1,
preparing a report on the aErarian cues.
ton for submission 10 Emperor Nicholas.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24

Not fully satisfied with their rotation
ballot mandamus, the Fontanelles may ask
the court to help them out again.
Yesterday afternoon several of the lead
ing Indians appeared In the county clerk :
office and wanted County Clerk Haverly to
agree to let them pull OFF forty or nifty of
the names they had filed as candidates for
delegates to the republican state conven-
ton.
The time allowed by law for withdraw
ais said County Clerk Haverly, has ex-
pired and the ballots are now in the hands
Of the printer"
But we have too many names fled" de-
clared the Fontanelle spokesman. I'VE
don't want to scatter so much. We ought
to be able to pull our men of any time we
want to, especially II by doing so IT re-
duces the expenses OF printing"
The law is very plain" replied Mr..
Haverly. Under the mandamus issued by
the court l must obey 1t strictly. 1t says
I must make up the sample ballot on the
18th day before the primary election, which
was last Tuesday. Even under the general
election law. which allows UP TO twelve
days before election for Withdrawals. you
nre too late. II you think am wrong, you
have the privilege of going into court
again"
The Fontanelle delegation endesvored to
persuade Mr.. Haverly that they were above
the law and should have whatever they
asked for, but in vain. They did not indi-
cate what names they intended to with
draw. nor did they have any withdrawal
requests signed by their candidates for pre-
| sentatlon.
Fontane1Ies in a Rad Box.
THE trouble with the Fontanelles," said
court house man who witnessed the per-
| Torrance, rs that they have bitten of
more than they can chew. They started
out in the expectation Of getting an Alpha
betical ballot, stationary and not rotated,
and to confuse the voters got as many
people to Ale as delegates as they could
induce to do so. They evidently got those
people TO file to influence the court in their
mandamus case by making out that a
| large number OF independent candidates
wanted to go to the convention and were
| entitled to the same chance OF election as
! those who had lined up on one side or the
other of the senatorial contest, and now
having accomplished their purpose with the
court so far as getting the decision is
concerned, they want TO pull off all those
independent candidates whose rights they
were so eager to protect.
1.-THE rotation ballot order has left those
folks with 40 names, as against only
eighty-three Rosewater delegates, and
makes It almost impossible for them to
concentrate. TheX asked all these people
| to file as a favor to them, and to cut any
OF them out will be slapping their own
friends in the face. They admit they were
beaten in advance II the ballots were made
up with group delegations. and now they
have discovered that they are no better OF
| by reason OF their foolish insistence upon
their rotation scheme. II the Fontanelles
had set out purposely to play the wrong
card on every trick they could not have
done so more successfully than they have
this time"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24

No trouble to md lost articles II You
advertise for them in the Lost" column
on The Bee want ad pass.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24
RECEPTION TO NEW PASTOR
First Methodist Episcopal COnErega-
ton Turns Out to Greet
70 Rev. DR.. staumer.

The congregation OF the First Methodist
Episcopal church last evening rendered
reception to the new paster, Rev. Byron II.
stautfer, The pariors OF the church were
filled during the evening by the members
OF the church and congregation and the
new pastor was given a most cordial well
come. There were music and refreshments
but the major portion of the time was
spent In getting acquainted.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24
BULL PEN SUIT is DISMISSED
Federal Court in Colorado Finds
Injury Complained of Incident
TO Martial Law.

DENVER, June 3.-Judge r. K. Lewis
in the United States district court today
dismissed the suit OF Michael Gibbon for
nler police magistrate OF Victor. Colo, for
$O0Oo damages against l.. e. Hill, Nell
son Franklin, F. NJ. Woods and H. Nc
Garry the military commission appointed
by Sherman Bell. adjutant general of the
Colorado National Guard, to investigate the
case of prisoners who were thrown into
The bull pen during the labor war OF 1904
In the Cripple Creek mining district: Glib
bon accused the defendants OF conspiracy
TO compel him to resign his ONCE and OF
false arrest and imprisonment.
The case was dismissed after General
Bell testified that, acting under the gov
ernor's proclamation of martial law. he
had ordered the troops 70 throw In jail
any men who would make trouble" and
any who were liable to be attacked"
Glbbon he said, was locked I'D because
his life had been threatened.
Il chose the military commission" said
General Bell. "They were responsible SOLELY
to me. They had no right to order arrest.
Their duty was 10 examine the case Of
every man in the bull pen and then ad-
wise me. did not have to accept their adj
vice II l thought right discharged a
man."
After hearing this statement Judge Lewis
interrupted the proceedings He said that
the constitution and the statute of Colo
RADIO gave the governor the right TO declare
martial law and he was the sole Judge as
to whether the facts justified such action.
Military rule always worked hardships on
some one, he continued. but unless II could
be shown that persons affected had been
maliciously mistreated and such treatment
was not merely an incident in the general
purpose OF suppressins anarchy they had
no recourse and no cause OF action. The
jury was instructed to decide for the de-
PENDANTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24
Movements of Ocean Vessels june "a.

movements OF Ocean vessels June r..
At New York-Arrived: La Provence,
from Havre; Graf Waldersee, from Ham
burg.
At Havrc-Arrived la Touraine. from
New York.
At Genoa-Sailed: Montserat, for New
York
Al Napies-sailed: Romantic. for Boston.
At Liverpocl-Arrived: Ivernia. from Bos-
ton. Sailed Arabic, for Boston.
At 0ibraltar-AFrtved: SlaYonia, from
Trieste for New York.
At Moville-Arrived: Tunisian, from Mon
treal. Sailed Yirginian. for Montreal.
At Diversified: America, for New York
At Montreal-Arrived: Hibernian. from
London.
At Boston--sailed: Laurentian, for Glas-
gov; Columbian, for London.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24

several hours airing each day in the yard.
one sex at time The yard Is small, but
SUFFICIENT until larger one can be arranged
for
II gas service can be secured Illuminating
gas will be used to asphyxiate the dogs in
stead OF charcoal. because IL is easier TO
handle.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24
BOYS ENJOYING CAMP LIFE
Dean BeecheF Reports Everything
Lovely ana All Hands
Are Well.

The boys Of the Episcopal church parishes
Of Omaha and South Omaha are having a
great time in camp just this side OF Plstts-
mouth, according 20 Dean Beecher, who
returned from the scene of the youngsters
revels Friday. He said the boys are all
we'll and are having a nice time II is
expected camp will be broken and the
homeward journey made Wednesday morn
ing
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24
ANTS ARE IN SORE STRAITS
Try to Get County Clerk Havsrly to Let
Them Withdraw Names.
MAY ASK COURT ToHELP THEM OUT AGAIN
Indians Begin TO Discover what a
bad Mistake They Made In Forcing
Rotation Ballot 90 DIsfraR-
chise Voters.

County Clerk HsverIy sald Saturday
morning he would not allow the withdrawal
Of any OF the Fontanelle candidates for
delegate, as the time for such withdrawal
has passed. The copy is already in the
hands Of the printers and the ballot will
not be changed.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24
FrenHied with Fear

are many who develop lung trouble. DR..
Kings New Discovery will cure them.
Guaranteed 5oc and 800. For sale by
Sherman q Mcconnell Drug Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29

the sound Of cheers and the crash of
music he steam whistle at the shops
shrieked and pealed.
The blood left Oakley's face. He
looked down ut the crowd and saw
Turner Joyce. He saw McClintock
and Holt and the men from the shops.
who were, if possible. the n~oisiest of
all. He turned helplcssly to the doc
tor.
Lets get out Of this" he said be.
tween his teeth. The crowd and the
noise and the excitement recalled than
other night when he had ridden into
Antioch. AS he spoke he swung him
self down from the steps of the coach.
and the crowd closed about him with
a glad shout of welcome.
The doctor followed more SLOWLY. AS
he gained the platform the Hon. Jeb
Barrows hurried to his side.
"Whcrc is he to 60. Doc?' he painted.
ITO your house or to the hotel?'
"To my house."
"All right, then. The crowds spoil
ing the whole business. I've - an
address Of welcome in my poke that
l was to have delivered. and there's to
be 4 supper at the rink tonight. Don't
let him get away from you"
Meanwhile Dan had succeeded i'm ex-
Treating himself from the clutches of
his friends and was struggling toward
a closed carriage at the end of the plat
form that he recognized as the EN-
orys'.
In his haste and the dusk of the dull
October twilight he supposed the figure
he saw in the carriage to be the doctor,
who had preceded him, and called to
the man on the box to drive home.
AS he settled himself he said re-
proachfully:
81 hope you hadn't anything to do
with this
A slim. gloved hand was placed in
his own, and a laughing voice said:
"How do you do, Mr.. Oakley?"
He glanced up quickly and found
himself face to face with Constance
Emory.
There was a moments silence, and
then Dan said, the courage that had
OAodSAl ulAl All t1Ic way " AullOcl
suddenly deserving him:
"1t's too bad, isn't it? l had hoped
l could slip in and out of town without
any one being the wiser"
But you can't" with a little air of
triumph. antioch is going to enter
tain you. It's been in a perfect Juror
Of excitement ever since it knew you
were coming back
well, I suppose there is no help for
it, resignedly.
"Where is my father. Mr.. Oakley?"
II guess we left him behind with
sudden c~heerfulness. He leaned for.
ward so that he could look into her
face.
constance, I have returned because
I couldn't stay away any longer. I
tried to forget, but it was no USE"
She had withdrawn her hand, but he
had found it again, and now his fingers
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29

There he is! There's Oakley!"
closed we it and held it fast. He was
feeling a sense of ownership.
Ibid you come to meet me"" he
asked.
Il came to meet papa"
But YOU knew was coming too"
ooh, no."
1t was too dark for him to see the
color that was slowly mounting to her
face.
constance, l don't believe you" he
cried.
II was not sure you were coming"
Constance said weakly.
you might have known that I'd
come ~back-that l couldn't stay away"
Don't you think you have been a
long time in making that ~discovery?'
"Well, yes, but when I saw your
| father
"What did papa say to your with
keen suspicion in her tones.
"You mustn't blame him, Constance.
1t was not so much what he aid as
what he didn't say. l never knew any
one to be quite SO ostentatious about
what was left unsaid."
Constance freed her hand and. shrink
ing into a corner. covered her fac
She had a painful realization of the
direction those condolences must have
taken between her father. who only
desired her happiness, and the randid
Oakley, who only desired her V
"NVas there any use in my coming:
You must be fair with me NOW, It's
too serious n matter for You not 10 be
You think | was not fair once
II didn't mean that, but you haN"
changed
"For the better, MIR. Oakley"
"Inhnitely,' with blunt simplicity
"You haven't changed n scrap You
are lust rs rude as . ever were,
Concluded an seventh pave,l
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

LoDGEOF Observation-Disclosures No.. 8
holds regular communications on the first and
third Thursdays of each month at the Masonic
.emple.
ROBERT WORK, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29

A.F. g. "A. M.-Lebanon Lodge holds regular
eommunications at the Masonic Temple on the
second aud fourth Fridays of zach month.
H. MCDONALD, W. NJ.
ROBERT Work, Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29

0.E S.-Langdon Temple holds regular ON
unnica,ions on the first and third Tuesdays of
each month at the Masonic hall.
Mas. MCCiRUER, MRS. R. WORK, w. Nj.
Sec'y. Sc KERR, W.P.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29

DEGREE OF HONOR.-Meets in the Work.
man hall on the first and third Friday of each
month.
MRS. JAS. LoYNEs, C. H.
MRS. BELLE BIRMINGHAM, Recorder.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29

COZ: No. s0S-St. Alphonsus Court, meets
Oh the first and third Wednesdays of each
Bank. .InuN SunEH.N' Z, r
JOS ScHILL, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29

A,0. [. W.-Langdon Lodge meets in tho
Workman hall the first and third Mondays of
each month.
J.J. SoUCH, M. w.
TBos. SHEEHAN, Recorder.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29

,, LaDl c 0, Est. Mary's Court, meets at
ne Forester hall on the second and fourth
tuesdays of each month.
MRS. VIM. FLUMERFELT, C. r.
mrs. al. kOEHMsTEDT, Rec. Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29

a nADa Observation-Disclosures Hive of the
ihs Srs Maccabees meet in the X. of P. hall,
Wy M L ana third Monday of each month.
~hs'0.C. McCoMBE Record Keeper.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29

4. y, T. ~M.-Langdon Tent of Maccabees
re n the Forester hall the first and third
l~pnrsdays' of each mouth,
1n R. B. FALCoNER, Commander.
I'D. SALTER, K. of r.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29

|,h@s ' " W:a.7Langdon Camp, No. 1880 meets in
@ma m1odman hall the second and fourth
AV"oays OF each month.
40. WoLD, Clerk,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29

|sr ss,h "a in the K. of P. hall, on the
''' dna third Thursdays of each month.
CO THos. SHEEHAN, Yeoman.
"N'CRAwFoRD, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29

Ii" s sao W;-Excelsior Lodge No. 81, meets on
|p tho Wn and fourth Tuesdays of zach month
Arr F. E. T. MERCER, C. G.
az LISDsrRoM, Clerk.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29

meets j. !, Modern Brotherhood of America
|dsy, of y ~ the Workman Hall the second Thurs
'''' e. DUNCAN, Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29

Idsy esrvanls OF pYTHIAS.-Meet on Wednes.
'''''As Of each week at the X. of P. hall.
P,W w.. K. H. GORDON, G. C..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29

Ioi F NJ , Lanedon Court, independent Order
|ftsi and , meet in tho Workmen hall. the
'"'ra Tuesdays of each month.
J.H. p,,, w. A. FERGUSON. c. K.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-12

lieutenant in company D and was
one of the most popular men in that
organization. While in Cuba Buchan-
on was promoted to captain of Com
pany d.
In April 1899 he was mustered out
of the service. He later entered the
service as a first lieutenant in the
Forty-fourth United States Volun-
teer infantry in Auguset, 1899, and
saw service in China and the Philip
pines. He was again honorably mus
tered out in June, 1901.
He was made first lieutenant in the
Twenty-third infantry in April, 1902.
after first being commissioned second
lieutenant of the Ninth infantry the
year before. He was assigned to du-
ty at the Columbus Barracks late last
fall, and upon being reported by the
commandant was ordered to New
York under Arrest.