davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-06
JUDGE WING USES THREATS
Cleveland Lawyer Tries to Force Mrs.
Cassie Chadwick to Remain
silent.

PITTSBURG. Sept. 5,--Ex-Judge Fran
els ]. Wing of the United States court, at
Cleveland, practically admitted today
that he had threatened Cassie Chadwick,
the oethroned queen of finance" with
the adverse influence of James w. Friend
OF Pittsburg. in case Mrs. Chadwick ap-
piled for a pardon and release from the
Ohio penitentiary at Columbus, where
she is incsrceratad
Judge Wing was a witness in the case
brought by the widow OF w c.. lutte, to
secure possession of her husbands es-
tate. which she alleges was wrongly
taken from her Several hundred thou
sand dollars are involved in the case.
Shortly after the suit was entered no
tice was given that the deposition of Mrs.
Chadwick in the petitentiary would be
taken, because she Was known to have
had dealings with Mra Friend, and it was
said that she had kndwledge of the busi-
ness transaction between Friend and lutte
This deposition is ndw in the h,rnds of
Judge John d. Shafef and a bifoer fight
will be made when ths time cores to rule
on it, The case has heen on trial for
some months. y
Judge Wing was formerly Mrs. Chad
wicks attorney. According to the tes-
timony Mr.. Friend engaged Judge Wing
to go to Columbus and see Mrs. Chad
wick and try to influence her not to make
disclosures of his dealings with her and
which were thought to have no bearing
on this case Attorney We'll. for Mrs
lutte, in examination. had Judge Wing
practically admit that he had threatened
that Mr.. Friend would oppose her II she
ever wanted a pardon in case she told
too much
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-06
NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST
Fair Thursday and Friday.
FRIENDS CALL ON FAIRBANKS
vice President, who is Passing
Through, speaks FoeIingly of
Death of Edward Rosewater.

Vice President Fairbanks spent about
twenty minutes in Omaha last night, COM
ing in on the Overland Limited. While the
train waited he paced the station platform
In company with friends, shaking hands
with quite a number of people who ap-
preached, recognizing him from his ap-
pearance. One traveller who walked up TO
greet him, gave his name as Bradley and
proved to be member OF family who
had resided in Ohio very close TO where
the vice president spent his boyhood days.
Among the Omaha people who greeted
Mr.. Fairbanks were Victor Rosewater.
Luther Drake Alfred Darlow. Henry 7.
Clarke, sr., and one or two other. Speak
ing to Mr.. Rosewater, Vice President Fair
banks said:
Il was very much shocked and grieved
to hear of your fathers sudden death.
He was one of the truest and best men
whom 1 counted among my friends. Ed
ward Rosewatcr was responsible for my
first visit TO Nebraska, when l came out
here at his soil, tatlon to help out in the
campaign in this state When he was at
Washington we always visited together and
he gave me much suggestive information
and advice, especially on subjects of inter
est to the people of the west. ! have
never passed through Omaha without noti-
flying him, and he has always come down
to the train to meet me and talk over pub
lie questions and the political situation.
So this time not being able to see him l
decided to wire his son in order TO keep In
touch with doings in Omaha and Me-
braska."
Vice President Fairbanks is returning
from the National Irrigation congress al
Boise. Idaho where he made the principal
address, Speaking of the irrigation con-
gress, he said:
THE irrigation question is growing stead.
lily In importance and has not yet reached
it's limit of significance. AS said out there
l think It will have a reflex action on other
parts of the country besides the west and
lead to the storage of river waters in east
ern and central states for the purpose OF
insurlng an even supply of moisture.
am glad to note in coming through Ne
braslca how well the country looks and to
| hear that the crops are promising so bie
and that the people are in such a pros
| porous condition"
| Vice President Fairbanks goes to his
home In Indianapolis from here. He has
\ an engagement for September - in New
| England and another soon after TN Colorado
| Springs where he will make an address
| at the Pixies Peak Centenary celebration
On this trip Mrs. Fairbanks will accompany
him and fhey may pass through Omahs
| and stop of here en- route
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-06
DOMINICAN REBELS DEFEATED
After Repulse They Make Second
stand and Fight is Not
settled.

CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayti, Sept. "a
messenger who arrived here today from
San Domingo brought news that the Do
minican insurgents who had been beselgins
Monte Christi on the north coast of Santo
Domingo had been defeated and put 20
flight. Later they attacked the town of
DeJabon and the government forces were
compelled to seek refuge in the fort where
they were defending themselves with great
courage. The fightIng was still in progress
when the messenger left the front.
The commander of the government forces
at Monte Christi is awaiting the promised
re.nforcements OF 400 men before under
taking the pursuit of the rebels.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-06
RIFLE CORPS is LOYAL
OBccrs Declare They Will AvenEe
Colonel ~ Life is
Taken.

SEVASTOPOL. Sept SIN answer to the
publication OF a notice from the terrorists
that a sentence of death had been ini-
posed on Colonel Dumbadze, commander OF
a rifle regiment here, the officers of that
corps in an open letter have announced
that In case OF an attack being made on
the colonel they will exact vengeance on
the leaders OF the progressive parties
Admiral Skrydloff. commander OF the
Black sea fleet and the military comman-
der here, are very spprehenslve, both re-
garding the attitude of the sailors of the
fleet and the garrison of the fortress as
being very serious. The annual course OF
the training squadron, as well as the regu-
lar fleet maneuvers have been abandoned
The warships will only make short trips
to sea, scarcely venturing beyond the range
of the guns OF the forts.
The military patrols in the city have
been withdrawn inside the walls Of the
forts, the governor announcing that the
men are needed for their regular military
training, but II is said that the step Is
due to the fear that the soldiers will be
corrupted ~ they are allowed to be in con-
tact with the masses. The merchants OF
this city have practically been thrown on
their own resources in the matter OF pro-
lection from lawlessness The governor at
a recent meeting OF merchants. advised
them to organize their own guard for the
protection Of property. as soldiers could
no longer be spared for police duty. and
as the municipality is bankrupt and un-
able to maintain efficient protection.
The Jews, who are in a chronic state OF
srror, interpreted the withdrawal OF the
troops as evidence that the mob was to
be let loose on them and 1t is said that
they were responsible for the alarmist re-
ports that snti-Jewish outbreaks were I'M
nllnent. which reached the outside world.
CRONSTADT. Sept. 5.-The trial or 200
participants in the recent mutinous out
break. including NJ. Onipo. one Of the peas
ant leaders of the late Parliament, and
fifty other civilians, began here today be-
hind closed doors.
ST PETERSBURG, Sept. 5.-The coun-
ell of ministers has sanctioned the plan
permitting the Jews to open elementary
and secondary schools under the same con-
ditions as people of other creeds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-06
PEACE DAY AT PORTSMOUTH
Anniversary of signing of Treaty Oh
served by UnveiIins Com
memOrattve Tablet.

PORTSMOUTH. N. H. Sept 5.-The
treaty of Portsmouth which ended the
war between Japan and Russia was signed
here a year ago today at 3:47 o'clock in
the afternoon, and at the same hour to-
day tablet was unveiled 20 perpetuate
the memory of the event. The day was
observed as Peace day by the ringing of
all the bells OF the city at sunrise. noon
and sunset, and during the afternoon sew
eral hundred people gathered at the navy
yard in front of the general stores build
ing, in whic, the envoys met a year ago,
and with appropriate exercises celebrated
the frat anniversary
Tine copper or which the tablet is made
was alloyed with pieces of Japanese and
Russian origin so that the event might
be perpetuated by mingled metals.
The inscription reads:
In this building. at the invitation OF
Theodore Roosevelt, president of the
United States. was held the peace con.
ference between ENJOYS of Russia and
Japan. and on September g. 1905. at s:47
D. m. was signed the treaty of Portsmouth
which ended the war between the two
countries.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-06
STRIKE IN LOS ANGELES
Carpenters and Plumbers Demand
Closed shop and an Increase
In Wage Scale.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 5.-Practically
all the union carpenters in Los Angeles,
estimated at about 1000. went on strike
today in order TO enforce their demands
for an increase in the wage scale, "closed
shop and Saturday half holiday. Two
hundred and eighty union plumbers also
failed to report for work
The contracting builders are firm in their
determination to fight the unions to q
finish and declare they will carry on their
work with nonunion men. Work on a few
of the large buildings under construction
was suspended today. but there was nc
general tieup, as there are many nonunion-
lists employed on all large contracts and
more were employed today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-06
MINNESOTA SCALPERs QUIT
Ticket Brokers Admit Defeat and
Prepare 10 Go Out of
Business.

st. PAUL. MINI. Sept. 5.-"Ticket scalp
ing In Minnesota is a business OF the past.
Today the ticket brokers of st. Paul. MIN
neapolis and Duluth. against whom an
injunction was issued some time ago. direct
ing them to refrain from dealing In cut-rate
railroad transportation. came into the
Ramsey county di5 rtct court and the
United States district court and practically
admitted defeat. stipulated decree was
filed in the county court for perpetual I'm
jurction and in the United States district
court a stipulated settlement was agreed
upon, which will be followed by decree to
be entered next rule day" in October, to
which the case was continued when a per-
petual injunction will be ordered
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-06
FATAL WRECK IN MICHIGAN
Fast Train on Pere Marquette Strikes
Freight and TrsmPs
VIII Die.

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich, Sept. 5.-Pere
Marquette train No. 5. generally known as
the Eyer" struck passenger train No. 10
at Wallin late last night. The flyer is said
to have been running ahead OF time. No.
10 was just backing into the siding when
the flyer struck.
Three tramps. names not given. will die;
Conductor Wilson had a leg and arm
broken. and four men were more OF less
seriously hurt Both engines wsrs badly
smashed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-06
CALL MONEY FORTY PER CENT
Market opens at seventeen Per Cent
aud Advances Rapidly TO
Above fFIsure.

NEW YORK. Sept. s-Money on call on
the stock exchange today loaned at the
outset at Il per cent and quickly advanced
70 q per cent.
Yesterdays furry to 80 per cent and the
known condition OF the banks. as disclose I'd
in Saturdays bank statement, togethet
with the course of the currency movement
since, gives the explanation of the action
OF the money market. With the surplus
of reserve above legal requirements as
shown by the bank statement down TO
s. s69, 400 and Withdrawals since the period
OF the statement on subtreasury operations
OF S4.455,0oo, and continued outgo OF cash
to the interior by express. the exhaustion
OF the loanipg power OF the banks is
made clear. Calling of loans in the stock
market put a stop to an early moderate
rise and turned prices downward.
At 2:16 p. m. call money was quoted at
90 per cent.
generally. The call money rate went up to
~ per cent. but the loss was regained about
fifteen minutes before the closing, when
call money was quoted at % per cent.
Call money closed at IS per cent bid. One
loan of S25ooO was made at 70 per cent
and some small loans at 35 per cent
The subtreasury todpy transferred 81 500,
600 to San Francisco n telegraph.
WASHINGTON, SEPT. Sat the close of
business today Secretary Shaw announced
that on and after Mtnday. September 10.
and until further notice the treasury will
make deposits in national banks to facili-
tate the importation OF gold
Bonds available by statutes for invest
ment by savings banks in Massachusetts,
and New York will be accepted at 90 per
cent as security pending the arrival Of the
gold The actual enga cement OF the gold
must precede the deposit and the deposit
must be paid as soon as the gold moves
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-06
PRESIDENT MAHON FOR PEACE
street Railway Union Leader Finds
Fault with Action At San
FrancIsco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 5.-The com
mittee of the various unions on the various
United railways were in session today 20
take action on the latest development OF
the strike. The action OF international
President Mahon in declaring the union
SHOULD have nrst submitted the disputed
matters TO arbitration will. Il 10 thought.
speedily bring the strikers TO a disposition
to meet the railroad eompany's proposal
to srbitrats. President Calhoun this
morning again frmiy insisted that the men
should return 10 work before he would deal
with them.
President cornslias OF the Carmens'
union. says IN all probability tho carmen
viii 80 back 10 work and then submit
s@-As uisxAnaas 10 AEhitAtion
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-06
Oriental Mail Is sacee...

VANCOUVER. b. c., Sept 5-The task
Of carrying the mails from Liverpool to
Hong Kong within thirty days has been
carried out far on schedule time by
the Canadian Pacific Railway company,
whose ships and trains are performing the
service. The Overseas mail train
reached Vancouver on schedule time and
one hour later the steamship Empress of
China, had started on its voyage 70 Hong
Kong. which place II is anticipated 1t viii
reach on September %. The overseas
special left Montreal on August n with
the mail brought by the steamship Empress
OF ireland from Liverpool August "a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-06
IeoRRoTE MANAGER INDICTED
Man at Head of Band In Ten
nesses is Accused of
FeIOnfea

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept. 6.-It became
public here today that two indictments
had been returned recently against DIR. T.
X Hunt by the Shelby county grand jury
on the testimony Of Feola and Dengay.
two full-blooded Igorrotes, members of the
band which visited this city some time
ago. charging larceny and larceny from
the person" which are feionies under the
state laws.
DIR. Hunt was arrested in Chicago Mon
day and was brought 10 Memphis to stand
trial. He was In charge OF the hand sf
LkoTTsiss . xpaF 49,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-06
SMELLING CoMPANY'S REPORT
Directors Are Reelected After State
ment of Most Prosperous Year
is Submitted.

NEW YORK, Sept, Sat the annual
meeting OF the American Smelling and Re-
fining company, held at Jersey City to-
day. the retiring directors were reelected.
The company's statement for the year
shows gross earnings OF 81. l.6S5 sS6. an in
crease of tl,l5s,2o2. and net earnings OF
SO, ,16i. 1858, an increase of s., ,362.5 .54s After
payment of dividends, taxes, etc, and
1.2s7. .SOs for extraordinary improvements
and employees profit sharing fund there re-
mainsd a surplus for the year OF 32o24,o6s
an increase OF S4O6,143.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-06
FATAL AFFRAY IN TENNESSEE
Feudists shoot Four Men Whom They
Mistake for Enemies They Were
Looking For.

ALBANY. KY. Sept. Zone dead. an
other fatally wounded and two others seri-
ously injured. is the result OF a shooting
ARRAY In Pickett county Tennessee, three
miles from Birdsville.
The dead:
GEORGE MORRIS.
The injured:
John Buck fatally.
Orville Huddleston wounded in face and
shoulder.
Virgil Beatty, injured in neck and face.
Luther Clark, Roscoe Reagan and ]. NJ
Gillintime are said to hare done the shoot
ing. They have not been arrested. The
shooting, It is said, was the result of q
mistake, the men attacked being mistaken
for other parties.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-06
sEcrusIoN AND FASTING HURTS
some Older Jesuit Delegates suffer
from Rules for Election
of General.

ROME, Sept 6.--some of the older dele
gates of the congregation Of the Society OF
Jesus are suffering from the seclusion and
fasting entailed by the quadrivium.
Anti-clerical societies wishing to protest
against the growth OF the religious orders
here are organising a meeting for Sunday
next at Csstel Gandolfo. the former sum-
mer residence OF the popes. AS Cardinal
Merry del Val, the papal secretary OF state,
is there it Is most likely that the police
win prevent the meeting from being held.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-06
GUERRA TO AVOID BATTLE
Rebel Commander in Cuba Orders
Fighting Delayed Until Mid
die of September.

HAVANA Sept. 5.-Brigsdier Gens~al
Guzman. commanding the rebel forces IN
the province OF Santa Clara, is reported to
have received commission sent to him
by Pine Guerra, the rebel commander in
Pinsr del Rio province, ordering Guzman
to avoid any engagement with the govern
ment forces until after September Is, when,
unless advised to the contrary. he must
begin an energetic campaign.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-06
Welcomes 10 city.

The exercises were opened by prayer nv
Rev. George w. Martin pastor OF the Meth
odist church at Normal, Mr.. Brysn's sub
urban home. followed by a brief speech OF
welcome by Mayor. Brown whs said IN
part:
pxs.s sAss ssp > ~ L4As4s xisA ;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-12
gaes- 32e,nh1iemy zlarslltmu, gnncs Apr31 II 1906

FOR all stock, fixtures and book ac-
counts to the Sleepy Eye Milling
Company, of Sleepy Eye, Mimi, for
the purpose of securing that company
and the Walnut Creek Milling Com
pany, of Great Bend, Wis., who are
the biggest creditors.
The liabilities of the petitioner in
clude $1,000, owing to the Sleepy Eye
Milling Company, for flour $3.99l22 to
the Walnut Creek Milling Company,
100000 on notes with accrued interest
given by the petitioner and his brother,
Walter Tiffany, at Union, Hardin coun-
ty, In 1884, to j. A. Boyer and trans
ferred by him to O. p. Chaplin, and S3O0
I'm notes given i'm 1902 to II. j. Benson,
of Union The notes given In 1884
have been outlawed. and while sche-
duled are not acknowledged as due
by the petitioner.
about $500 worth of household ana
kitchen furniture and wearing apparei
are claimed to be exempt. $z'ooo
insurance policy. four years Old, Is
scheduled.
."rhe value of the stock turned over
to the milling companies is about Slo'-
0O0."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-12

Thursday evening to visit with her SIS
fer Miss Thaiia Bishop, a student at
tbe Iowa State College, and also to at
fond the freshman sophomore banquet,
which was given in Margaret hall Sat
urday evening.
Or. and Mrs. Reed, of Valley June
ton. and Miss Harriet Reed. OF Hup-
bard are visiting with their parents
MIR. and Mrs. David Reed
Mrs. Belle Ferguson entertained MT.
and Mrs. ED Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Dobbin at ] o'clock dinner Fri
dav. in honor of her mother, Mrs.
Levi Brown.
Miss Moberly, of Des Moines. is Wis
iting with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Reed.
Edward Wentworth and Burton Car
penter. students at the Iowa state Col
lege. returned to their work this week
after a short vacation.
Misses Bertha and Amanda RohWed-
der gave a linen shower for Miss Dot
Shaunce Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. j. W. Sparks has been In quite
poor health the past few weeks
The members of the Eastern Star
lodge gave shower for Miss Dot
Shaunco Thursday evening.
Miss Dorothy Sibley. of Des Moines.
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs VIII
Whtehill
Mrs. Robert 'iske Of Boone, who
has been very III for some time was
brought here last week Her mother,
Mrs E,. Rhode. who has been with her.
came home also.
Mr.. Frank Brown has returned to-
his work at Ames
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-12

MILK DIET.
Not So Good as a Better.

merchant in thriving interior
town writes:
81 can recommend Grape-Nuts food
10 all whether well or sick, as pre-
ventatiye of, or a cure for many all
ments.
..17or about six years 1 was unable to
he in the store much of the time. was
suffering from gastritis and constlpa-
tion. which confined me to the house
mart of the time and at last put me to
bed and kept me there for almost
wear. 1 ran down in weight from 100
to SIS pounds, trying to live on milk
diet. But I could seldom retain that,
nor anything else of any account, on
my stomach.
"The doctors finally gave ME up;
then a friend advised me to change my
food and use Grape-Nuts food and
Postum Food coffee. I followed his ad-
vice and watched results.
81 commenced to get well at once,
and in the first months l gained
about 40 pounds. The gastritis and
consultation left me in a very short
time. and in the 6 years that have fol-
lowed / have enjoyed the best of health
and attend regularly to my blsiness.
7 eat Grape-Nuts every day, and usual
ly make my entire breakfast off of
very few teaspoonsful of it and cup
or two of Postum Food Coffee" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek.
Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little
book 1.-The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-12
woMEN,s CLUB MEETING,
Delegates Elected Wednesday to Gem
era Federation Meeting at St, Paul

Delegates Elected Wednesday to Gem
era Federation Meeting at St. Paul.
The regular meeting of the Mar
shalltown Women's Club was held
Wednesday afternoon, with a fair at
tendance present The most important
business taken up was the election OF
delegates and alternates to the General
Federation of Womens Clubs biennial,
which begins at St. Paul, MINI, May
81. Mrs. George Darling, federation
secretary, is privileged to go by virtue
of her office, and Mrs. II. II. Nichols
was chosen as her alternate The 9th
err delegates named were Mrs. George
with. Mrs. r. T. Marsh and Mrs. VIII
Wallace as their respective alternates.
Miss Edna l'ularton. chairman of the
literature and c. L.. S. c. department.
was in charge of the program yester-
day. The first number was piano
solo, "Gavotte lSt Musette." given by
little Zuleime Forbes, who responded
to an encore. A vocal solo, "One Morn
ing, O, SO EARLY" CThomas). by Miss
Mae Smith. accompanied by Mrs.
Whitehead, followed and she also re-
sponded to an encore, singing pretty
lullaby song. The feature of the aft
ernoon was Mrs. II. ]. Howe's illustrate
ed talk on "Florentine Art" The
speaker confined her remarks to tina.
period known as the Golden Age of
italian Art and told of the lives, fame
and productions of the most notable
painters and sculptors of that period
The principal ones referred to were
Andrea del Sarto, Fra Angelica, the
last one Of the symbolic, religious
painters. Michael Angelo Leonardo de
Vinci, and Raphael. Others of less
note were also included. A vote of
thanks was given Mrs. Howe for her
most interesting and instructive talk.
The program closed with piano solo,
Thanksgiving" (Godard). by Miss
Clara Grips, of Albion. who gave as
an encore, Simple Confession" by
Thorne.
Guests present from out of town
were Miss Angler of Loup.i Neb. and
Mrs. f. M. Legg, of Springfield. Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-12
Real Estate Transfers.

w T. Bennett and ]. r. Binford to
Joseph Corrick lot 3. block l, Shirk's
Third addition, $1,000.
Alva C. Kersey and wife to Robert
Raley. land in Bangor, 5000.
Fred L. Maytag, trustee, OF Jasper
county to Daniel G. Maytag, land in
Jefferson township, 81.
A. f. N. Hambleton and wife, Of Ma
haska county, to Clifford N. Jones, land
in Bangor township, $3.50.
Henry M. and Simon A. Wilckens to
Minnie Wilckens, land IN Jefferson
township. $4,000
Mary E. West ct AL to John L. West.
land in Jefferson township, $19.750.