davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-12
@rauircnSc 9InSiagcu gcsen Gurnc'
Tins Shcn.

GbtcoAo, If. Gej. Sn Dem
&ro5cilc gc1cn Cornelius S6cu, Brd.
iOcntrn Der SrbrnannS. .llnion, murs
0en bcutc Nelucie lllltcrbreitct, ans
mcIGrn brrporgcbt, oaB ser 9lnge.
tlagtc Die &cruen0ung oou Gunamit
ais 0}ittcl 5lm @cpilinen OeS lest
iiibri9cn lSlbrnannS. StrifcS ollel
Gruitca in @ctradt Sog.
Oiidlacl acllD, mcI6cr 0ic glliiiHt
iibcr cine 9lbtbcillmg scr Strifcrpor-
polten 1ciilbrt bate, be5euGic IN Der
bcutigcn @crihtsiibllnA oaB Sbed
ibn frd8tc, oh cr irgen0 cncn Oinll
fcnnr. luclhcr 0pnamit 5u bnuobabcn
pcrltcbc. 6crncr inatc &Gcp, onb Die
&orpolten nit Wicliern ous1criIltct
Ipnrocn nm 0ieicIben gcBcu Die 9te.
ger Strifcbrc6cr. ionic olb gum
3crchnciOcn ocS ScihirrS 81 ocrlpen.
Ocn, Die MrtbcioiauuB crbcb cntidic,
ocncu @inlpnlh gcgcn 2lnnabmc bic
CT 9Ill5Iogcn, ollein 9ii1tcr 0aa cnt-
i0ic0, oaB 0iccIbcn julGiiig icien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-12
Wei1hrlidle !Reflame.

.Cmn6o 9tcbra # 2Cj. gouiie
loiAlas. iriiber cine befnnntc Cpc.
rcitelidngcrin, iueldc Dor 5ipei Sab.
rrn 5u Aeflamegpeden ein lebenoigeS
Gbnmdleou Dcridllldte. lturb geIiern
an BEN iSolgen ibrer gerpegenbeit.
Cine 5hinoe Dor ibrem Sooe frot6en
ilpei LgbcnOi1e GhaIniIeole ans IhrenI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-12
nod Gin Gr-Wonucrmcmr crItift.

Mintbrop. 0l1ii, #. 9e5. -
6rlnfin ). Moce, m1hreno ser
oGarpetbogger" Eeriooe IN 1870
@oupcrneur non Silo.Gnrolinn. MIR
DC bcltc in icincm aoitbnuie 81 @iu.
tbrop Bead ais 2eihe inn Sctte 1c.
ilnOen. Gr Iyar III ,Solge Scr Gin1tb,
nung ool SaS, uelcbca Don cinenI
fleinen Cicn in ieinem Shlai5immer
clrtmiG, critidt. Ger Geritorbene mar
60 Sabre aft lmo mobnte ieit mcbre.
rem Sobren in @intbrop. 6rii6er ioll
er Gin uniebnlides 8ernogcn beieiien
bu6eu. lQein er itor6 in 9lruultb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-12
An Spoc ocid,lcift.

Roruno, Cflu, If. Gc5cnlber.
". Scottp Snlitb, elm lpoblbobcn.
Ser Sorncr BON Gooo9sGount
mlIr0e lcbtc 9iod)t bon einigen OtGn.
rtrn Dor lcin Nous Qcrltien; bieic
maricl iGn cincn Strid I'M ben
&al@ mo bcfcitiNtcn i'm nr cin
Eier0, Gas 6en Winun ilber COS irlih
gepiii9tc SGlO ihleifte. bis er toot
NOR. Iic ucriiiunmcltc Scidc uurbe
nlf Ger ciicnen Nroiric gcloiien uno
bort bcltc Wiorgcn gcilnocn. @er
Die O(or0cr lino, mcib mon llidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-12
Ser aampf anf Der Snic( eentc.

0foniGo, If. 9e5, - 2(uSiiibrli-
deere 9erichtc BON ser Suicl 2epte er.
Acbcn, boB ser am ). 0e5etnber oort
it1ttqefmOcnc &dmpf 5miihen omcri-
taniifen Sruppcn lno elmer S6anr
GulliancS in einem nihtigen Siege
iiir sic Hegierlm1 reiultirtc. 43 Eu'
laiancs, Oarunter pier Sduptlinge,
lulrocn get0otct, lm0 nur Elm einjiger
NGuptlinq ocs StamnieS befinoet iih
nod AMI frcicn 6iiBen. @eneralmnior
@ooo Sat }lbtbeihmgeu oes I. &apal.
lerie.&e9ilrcnt2 sur GerioI9ung Der
Tliidltigen ubgelhidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-12
0inr arancnhahe qIhc: llnpcrSaulid

Cine srancnfafie elite: 1lnbcrSaulibfeil.
3nSpCpfic 8crItOpiling. Nolif Cholera Diurbnc.
Steber eniit0rnni6eiien Snrnrubr 9rigbt'fde
Mrnnibeit Seberle6ei. E6ititelieber. Heroens
ueb NbeumntiSmus Geibmire Gieibpiilte.
stts6lebeit oeS utonntlidben Sluiies. edntnrrboi,
hen. eelblnbt Slorbnt. SfrpieH gsrmer.
dopilueb. S6luinbfuht arebs nHo Rabniinn.
Sle ale eriehincll gtHinras nnheheHtenb uio
i6nen allen gebt ein 0rilitcr &lutauoranas nor'
uic. efSsu0i hnroh anrrthes @ltit iino litireaei'
mlBtne 2Ddipictt ber Schcr unO Der 8ero1u.
utasOrAuue nnb tic dllc i0nnelt tubeninat tiiio
uneBlhar bird ct. 9ernarb Grnnterpiilen per'
Oitet pcroen lpCilli utnn feife 0iiitel BET ,3clt
ten ciHniatntt Sir % Gents bel stpotbeierH
81 babeii. (Ro0t5r. I&sSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-12
On ldlrcflid,cr 2aac.

@afcr8ficl0, Gal. If. Ge5.-
@enigitenS elmer, pielIeicbt audi meb.
rerc ser ieho Mduner, peldle am leb-
ten 6rcitog irii6 Ourh 6en Giniiurj
Der @oion.8rube peri6iittet muroen,
mar Gclltc nod, am 9eben lmo int
StunOc Signalc III beantnorten.
Seine 0urt &lopien an 0ietallrobren
iibernlittelten 5ignale merOen ieood
ltiiuolid idypGfer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-12
Mni Mblpcaen.

Qcoria, 81. II. Gc}. = Gnuiel
,S 9imtn elmer Der bcruorragenOitcn
}lnuGltc Ger Staot lnO 5o6n oe3
Scrrlt (Sreen .. 9laun. irilbercn
9un0es.Gommiii1rs Der &nlanOiteu.
crn BAT cingcitanOen. OnB cr Sal.
ifungen sum- 9etra9e bon $4,000
beBlngen bat. Gr iteatc lid Dem
Stdatsnraualt sur .SeriiigunB uno be.
finoet lid i'm 8eidngnib. Gie glntIaae
murOc BON Dem 8clouaflcr +. 8.
Cunningham erbpten hno lnlitet alIi
61Iibung BON 9onobnpotbCten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-12
Jnngc Snmcn. yiadyt Gnd) bicic
Sffrrtc ~ 9lukr.

geir blocn ieti cire NluiIe fir iunae Sdnirf
In uniercr electric Tamendlneiocr 1nitsRr
5d,uIe. Siner ocr Nortbeile an Der HeibeiIii
gun9 Dieter NldIic ~ Der. oar Schiletinnen
beiten. Steie Muiie lpiro AM 3auulr 1907
6uinrHmel igctCu SGc5tele GorlefuHaPn 3pei
ltno orei Uinl ole gSOhe Srgeuo eite inec
Game. Die cine iuibiounble Schnetoerti 81 fuers
macben.
,Siir peitere sluSfunft ibrebe ODER tpenoe
man it'd an SRI. ~. Sabcrs, sr. 302, gSeit.
Saratuna., Ger Spware.etr. (376--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-12
Gr.Scnator 9'ruum bem sobc nabc.

vs. blngtoM y. y, H.. Se6
- Scr 3lItnn0 oes om SnniItoge
uon Srou 2lnno 0t. Nroolep I'M 0o'
tel Holeigb nicOergcihollenen Gr
@ltn0cSienntorS glrtblr 9rolpn bon
lltob bate ii6 bcute iriib iomeit ge-
bellert. Dab man icite 0ofinitna alIf
icine @enenmg bc9tc, Scit0em lit
jcon6 cine ihlimtmc @cnoun0 ein-
getreten lnb Der &erplnoete lheint
raid ieincr 2hliloluna entgegeu 5ll
gcbcL Gtuem I'M 7.i5 bcnte slbrnO
pom Gmergencp 6oipitol aus Der.
0iiclItIidten 9illIctht 5lliplGc erpor,
ten Die 9Icritc uidt Dab er Die 9tud)t
ilbcrlcben miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-12

M}unoe. uno nie Oie 9lerjte iagen.
mintuteIt Gl5 Snnere ibre5 a0rpers
uon iolhen Gbiereu. Ter pirfIibe
Hame Oes 6rollcn5immrrs lit 6rolt
6arrp i. Gee. 9aIo nah ibrem He-
fIamcoft ling iie al 3I tr0nfeln mo
muBtc Die aeiibne perluiien. Seit iiber
cincm Sabre Lag lie bier in einem SO.
ipitol 0arnie0er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-12
Baltimore WO, Mitwo6 Nn IL. 9c,mber 1906
Giablirt 1876
Metropofitam Sapimgs 2sang
non Baltimore.

Gfc pun seEinaton- uno GnIpcrt. Strafr.
Die id6rliben SntereiicH, 81 Qru5ent iuels
cbe ben 9epolitoren bonn T. SC5cnlUer 1906 an
loluloi1 it1o. lperocu am .llo nab Sumitnu,
ben 10. Se5ember 1906. in ole 9dufbilder Der
Sepuiitoreu eingetraOeu
Staatss nno Saotiteucrn merocn hon Der
Sdnf be5ablt.
Is. Is. sbriucr, 0rdfiocut.
Samr5 3. 9ihan.
CSc57-S0lb) Shabmeilier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-12
Nes Snbiidllnns iibcrfiihrt.

&a5lc6urit, Dill. IT. Ge5.-
Die Snrp in Dem Sale Der tSrnu
9Inaic 9irbinu8 megen Grnoroung
OeS 9r. Butler gub beute 9tafmittag
cineu nuf Gootihlna lautenoen @nbr'
ipruh al. Gie 6rou erihoB befannt'
LID ben 0oftor, ruelden iie zines un'
iittli6en 2lngriiis 6ei1uloigte, in oel'
len Bureau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-12

Sn 9ipnd, 9t..2)., lit Der 3obls
metiter Gb1rlcS q. g8hite Don Der
yGrie Giienbnbn" I'M 9lltcr Don so
,Sabren eilem Shlaaonida erlegen.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-04
MISSOURI LIFE INSURANCE LAW
Rule of state Upheld, i'm Decision by
United States Supreme
Court.


WASHINGTON, Dec. .8.--In deciding the
case of the Northwestern ational Life In
surance OF Minneapolis against Riggs and
De Hart executors of the estate of Eber
B. Robson, late of De KaIb county, Mis-
souri,, the suprefhe court of the United
States today consideted the question of
Misrepresentation an securing insurance poll
icies in cooperative mutual companies.
The case was, suit to recover 5000 on
a policy issued by Sbe, Northwestern, com
pany fifteen months hefOre Rolosons death,
which occurred in February, 1908. The COM
pany resisted payment on the ground that
Roloson was incursbly sick when he ap-
piled for policy and that therefore it was
procured by fraud The circuit court for
the western district Of Missouri held the
policy to be good and the supreme court
affirmed that decision Today's decision
was delivered by Justice Harlan, who held
to be constitutional the Missouri law pro-
viding that misrepresentation shall not be
accepted as a bar to recovery on a policy
of insurance unless it is shown that the
misrepresentation contributed to the death
of the holder. The states, he said, have q
right to regulate such matters.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-04
OELRICHS WILL in COURT
Settlement FOretOId Last Week Fails
to MateriaIiEe in New
York.

NEW YORK, DEE. 3.-The contest over
the win of Herman Oelrichs, who died
while returning from Europe to the United
States last June, has not been settled. 1t
was announced week ago that a settle
ment had been effected by which Mrs. Oel-
richs was to receive Pacihc Coast railway
bonds valued at $4,000, and her son the
Cygnus estate in California, valued at
5000. A decree was subsequently sub
mitted to the surrogate for signature but
on account of objections was not signed
Surrogate Fitzgerald today took the tes-
timony of the subscribing witnesses to the
WILL and also the testimony of other wit
nesses, TO prove that the testator, some
time prior to his death, had definitely given
up his residence in California and in
tended to make his future residence here.
According to the. laws of California Mrs,
Oelrichs would be entitled to the bulk Of
her husbands estate, whereas, under the
laws Of the state OF New York her share
would be comparatively small, as the es-
tate consists almost altogether Of personal
property and her right of dover would
only extend to a life interest in the real
estate.
Under the terms OF the will practically
the whole estate goes to Mr Oelrichs'
brother and sister.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-04
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Jennie Campbell.

TECUMSEH, Neb., Dec. 3-(Special Tele-
gran. Mrs Jennie NJ. Campbell widow
Of the late William A. Campbell of this
city, died at her home here this evening,
aged 6s years Mrs. Campbell had been
failing for some months, but was confined
to her bed but a few days She was ma
tive of Ohio and had lived In Johnson
count for thirty-five years. She leaves
two sons, both of whom are In the employ
of the Burlington Railroad company, ]. 7,
Campbell being agent at Hebron and
Charles c. Campbell being in the train SER
vice with headquarters at Hastings. Mrs
Campbell was identified with the interests
Of this city and was well known. Funeral
arrangements have not yet been made.
Mrs. Matte MOnheim.
sTURGIs, S. D., Dec. 3.-(special Tele-
gram Matte Monheim, wife Of John
Monheim former dry goods merchant OF
Sturgis, died at Hot Springs, Friday
Death was caused by cancer, The body
was brought to sturgis for burial Tho
funeral will be tomorrow under tn,
auspices Of Holly lodge, Degree Of Honor
Of which she was a member. Deceased
leaves a husband and three children
OFen Baker.
STURGIS, s. D., Dec. Especial Tele'
! gram)-Oren Baker aged SO years, Iesi
dent Of Sturgis, dropped dead this morn
| ing at his home while attempting to pu
wood In the stove. He had been suffer
| ing several days with rheumatism which
I is supposed to have reached the heart
causing death He leaves a wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-04
MANICURE sETs-Frenzer. 18th & Dodge
FEW BIDS FOR BIG PASTURE
Small Demand for Land Put Up az
Auction Surprises Federal
OmciaIs.

LAwToN. okl., Dec. s.-Up to closing
time tonight 554 bids had been received at
the governments general land ONCE on
the big Pasture" claims of the Kiowa
country which are now being sold at auc-
ton. OF these bids 30 came through the
mails.
Judge ]. NJ. Witten, chief OF the legal
department Of the general land ONCE, ex-
pressed surprise at the small number Of
bids received thus far. He attributes this
to the fact that nearly everyone is wait
ing to see how many bids are going to be
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-04

rsss,tattve Charles Lands. chairman of
I6s bouse committee on printing, in dis
o,,es,n,, tho opestiong, said:
.srhe esis,oriaI4 Record win continue
20 no nri5fed as betetSfore. 1 mean the
s,r,nIiaed yJpellinp method will not aupl,
80 tho Record. ~ ,,Fr.en,,rse. in reprintins
~. nr.siS.,t,s u5Eesss,a,ye 5T. .tbe Record the
slmniiefa 'snSilfne forms that. appear in
tbat tad,nment will be .reprodaced. but
o,s,s,,,,,ss tho ,Tacord Wi continue to he
~. .sa,,,o ol61tslbioned 4besde coniDanion
,,,.,,s ,,ors b .sjtf SNa2
Sra, sri,nAs ~ re. sbfss,sssubsidvy ybW are
< %stonts ff,9s5 rlyaff ISess6h receive oonsId-
Es',i,,, xY.ssys s.Ns.aA A,| ,F6a hin 20 SIN in
%r,r,i,t a. ,y, Z I X, if,Sat hut its friends
,s,,I, 49, La, ~ tfisi,. .,st Fl o,,t IN duo
-. ~ ~ s.s;sfI,,k,ea
s, ~ * Az {nd j4l,;,,g ~ otber nrorni-
ut N ny, tsss-se srrt[ed at the
o, nonito, Ys.ISt 5,sfors .sf5SeS 6pebing Of the
b,,,so anJ 9,5gaeed In q 4repnion and in.
foT15St Hssns gi65 o 55T.6t,Safle issues which
A,,,,,, ,o-.,s,,,, .saeir4 "a tentton. 49,. ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-04
NEBRASKANS ARE ON DECK
CONTINUED from First Page)


tute Fullerton, route No. g. John T. Nor
rison, carrier; Charles A. Scarlet substi-
tute. Fullerton route No 4, Joel r. Wat
ters, carrier Martha H. Waters, substi-
tute. Genoa, route No T. Henry A Crozler,
carrier; Anna H. Crozier substitute. North
Loup, route No. 1, Cornelius Benson, car
rier; Frank Stewart, substitute. Iowa, Al
bert City, route No. g. James S. Medlicott,
carrier; Elizabeth NJ. Medlicott, substitute.
Arion, route NO. /, Milton r. Dodge, car
rter; Percy M. Dodge substitute. Iowa
Falls route No. 6, waiter A. schoheld, car
rier; Anna M schoheld, substitute. Larch-
wood, route No. g. Matthew c. solon, car
rier; Patrick l.. solon, substitute. Numa,
route No. 2 James e. Dershem, carrier
Mary NJ. Dershem substitute.
Rural route No 3 has been ordered es-
tablshed February /, at Sisseton, Roberts
county, South Dakota, serving 4O4 people
and 1O1 families.
The application of H. G. Hay, A. J. Cum
ningham, A. II. Marble, J. d. Richards
and II. r. Paul to2organize the First Ma
tional bank at Riverton, wyo., with $4,000
capital has been approved by the comp
troller of the currency.
]. NJ. White OF Omaha has been appointed
copyist in the Interior department
The postoffices at Briscoe, Carl, Hayes,
Iveyville, Strand, in Adams county; Mid
way, in Woodbury. county, and Movar, In
Lee county, Iowa, have been ordered dis
continued after January q
Great western Case Advanced.
The supreme court of the United States
today advanced to March 4 next the date
for hearing argument in the case Of the
Interstate Commerce commission against
the Chicago Great Western railway, involv-
ing what the commission regards as an
unlawful change OF rates on the products
of live stock from western points to Chi
cago. With no corresponding change in
live stock rates, it is claimed Missouri river
markets are built UP at the expense of
Chicago.
Iowa Case to BE Argued.
The supreme court Of the United States
today ordered a reargument in the Iowa
savings banks case involving the question
of the taxation of government securities
held by the banks.
Mississippi Commission Loses,
The case Of the Mississippi Railroad COM
mission against the. Illinois Central rail-
road, involving the right of the state to
/ compel through trains to stop at small
stations, was decided by the supreme court
Of the United States today against the
! commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-04

been loyal to that party since its inception
is gradually growing larger in this part of
the state Silas w Bond of this city has
never missed a vote for the nominees Of
the party, and it is now announced that
John Tomlinson Of Alden cast his ifteth
vote for the party's standard bearers at
the recent election. Mr;-PUmlinson- has not
missed a general election since the gani-
cation of the party in 1856 Mr.. TOmlinson s
record is equaled by A. b. Gopher of VIII
liams, who has been just as loyal to his
party and has not missed registering his
approval Of his partys choice of men since
the days of John c, Fremont, Mr.. Bono
Of this city is now SO years old and cast
his first vote for the party in Pennsylvania,
and is very proud Of his record Of featy
to republican principles. ...
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-04
HIS STORY
Continued from First PageJ
different pieces Of land being pointed OF
to them at each visit

Continued from First Page)
different pieces OF land being pointed out
to them at each visit.
Intended to Sell His Claim.
One Of the witnesses testifying Monday
afternoon was John E. Criger, called for
cross-examination. He stated that he
thought he was doing what was right in
leasing his entry to the cattlemen and that
he was acting in good faith. But on his
redirect examination he stated that he did
not intend to live on the land, but when he
proved up on It to sell II.
Edmund j. Logan OF Woodbine, Ia, an
other OF the Irving d. Hull colonists, said
that Hull told him he could lease the land
Immediately on hling to ranchmen, but he
did not know just who they were. He was
prevented from going to the land the sec
ond six months because OF a blizzard pre-
vailing and hence he was never on the land
but once He said: 1T was my intention
to comply with the rules Of the land office
regarding settlement on the land as l
understood them. Mr.. Hull told me actual
settlement was not necessary but that Ieas-
ing the land for grazing purposes was
| equivalent TO cultivation. / never intended
TO make a home on the land, but merely
| expected to go down there once in a while
so 1 could prove up"
J.. Roy Halves Of Council Bluffs, an old
soldier, testified that Hull had told him that
/ he could take up a whole section OF land,
| have all his expenses paid and then sell IL
when he proved Up for $500. He visited the
land but once. He stated that he had been
visited by a United States detective and
had given his land papers up 10 him. "be-
cause" he said, Il thought he understood
| his business"
Harrison Yount Of Woodbine, Ia, and
AbneT II. Livingstone OF Missouri Valley
were the last witnesses examined ia the
afternoon. They told In general the same
story as the other. The Twin Mills" sec
I ton was shown to Mr.. Yount once as his
section, ut-later another piece was pointed
out as his. All the witnesses told OF visit
ing Huntington and Hoyt AZ GOTdOR a.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-04
Another Great Silk
Opportunity

Never in our four and one
half years experience of silk
selling in Omaha has there been
such a response to our offers.
But our reputation for silk
values is so we'll established
that when we offer such great
values as yesterday and today
our store is always crowded,
for everyone who attends and
makes a purchase knows that
they have secured a bargain
that they could not find else
where. For the many who
we're disappointed and failed to
get waited upon we give this
second opportunity.
Fancy silks for waists and suits
that sold up to CSC, at,
yard ........... pc
Messaline silks, silk poplins,
China silks, black taffeta,
worth up to S5c, yard 39G
Plaids and fancy effect, light
and dark 27-inch black Peau
de Sole and black taffetas,
worth up to $1.OO, yard 59c
Fancy silks, stripes and checks,
in grey shades, worth up to
$3.50, yard ..........75G
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-04
Low RATES FOR Big SHIPPER
caring at Pueblo DisOlOses Gases Of Dis
elimination in Freight Charges,
Rio GRANDE FAVORS FUEL COMPANl
Coal and Coke q srried for Big
Corporation for Half the Amount
o. Charged the General
Public.

PUEBLO, Colo, Dec. 3.-DiscriminatiOns
in freight rates were disclosed here today
at the hearing begun this morning by E. E.
clark Of the Interstate Commerce commits
sion, which is investigating coal and oil
land and rate conditions.
The morning session was devoted to the
examination of Denver 4 Rio Grande local
officials. The principal evidence developed
was the fact that the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company pays a, rate of 81 ton for
coal from Crested Butte to Pueblo, while
the small local dealers pay 81 a ton.
1T was, shown that. the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company WAS given a rate on coke
front Wslsenhefg of. Is cents a ton, or about
half dAs5amdunt charged the general pub
hc .r.aaH p -,i3 .'e .eJ '"t~.
E. Z" q" CLARK, insterstate commerce com
missioner assisted by Attorneys Thomas
and Marchand,i began an investigation
here y this morning OF alleged land
frauds and the relations between COM
mon carriers to the production OF
coal and oil and the transportation Of the
same" A large number of witnesses will
be examined in connection with the coal
land holdings of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company, the Denver & Rio Grande, the
Colorado Southern and Santa Fe railroads
The hearing was held here owing to the
fact that this city is the distributing center
for the vast coal fields at Canon City
Trinidad, Walsenburg and the entire south
ern portion OF Colorado. -f' '
Within the last few weeks the general
land Office at Washington has caused to bS
withdrawn from entry more than 1,5OO,O ,OOl
acres of land In the Pueblo district said tc
contain coal, in order ''to prevent monop-
olization of the coal industries of the coun
try by railroads and other corporations
! At the conclusion OF the hearing here
Commissioner Clark will continue his in.
vestigations at Denver.
indictments in Salt Lake City.
SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. Sword comes
from the jury room that a partial repor
viii be made by the federal grand jury
to the presiding judge tomorrow. "Partia
| report is construed. to mean the first in
! stallment of indictments against persons
| supposed TO be involved In the recent reve
lations concerning government lands. Thu
last witness examined today was John II
Judson, who was snbpoenaed at Los An
geles.' He was in the chamber for tw,
hours. In, the testimony lately given be
fore the" Interstate Commerce commission
Mr.: Judson~ has been represented as al
! Intermediary betWeen. the Utah Fuel com
pany and presons, who either voluntaril,
or involuntarily, disposed Of their coal lam
! 70 that company.
Two indictments I'm New Mexico,
SANTA 9FE, N. M, Dec. S.-Before ad
journing tonight the, federal grand jar
probing coal land entries in northern nev
! Mexico returned two Indictments for per
jury and subornation of perjury agains
DR.. j. II. Sloan Terry, superintendent q
insurance, in connection with coal land Ell
tries in Santa Fe and Sandoval counties
The investigation viii be continued at II
March term.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-04

made so as to regulate the amount he must
bid to get a claim.
In the pasture there are 253l tracts sub
ject to sale and of these 1872 tracts are
leased land and will be sold subject to lease.
At present there is not railroad in the
pasture, except a road that crosses small
cnrner of II. - - =. = -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-04

having their expenses paid by the former.
An EFFORT was made by the defense to
introduce afidavits IN nearly each instance
similar to the Campbell afidsvit, but OBJ
jections Of the governments attorneys
was sustained
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-04
FIRE RECORD.
81. Joseph CIotbinr store.

st. Joseph Clothing store.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Dec. S-Fire early this
morning destroyed the Palace clothing
house. One woman was seriously injured
by Jumping from the third story window.
Loss on stock and building $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-04
LOSES HEAVILY THROUGH son
Young Man Uses Fathers Name and
Secures Valuable Gems.

FORT DODGE. Ia, Dec. a
Especial Telegram)-Wul Messervy, son
son OF Hon. s. I. Meservy OF
Fort Dodge, by using the name Of his
father, secured consignment OF da-
monds from the express company here
valued at $1,000 Meservy bought the
diamonds in Chicago. representing they
we're for his father, and had them charged
TO his fathers account He then had
them shipped to his father at Fort Dodge
took the fast train and reached here
ahead Of the diamonds. GOT them from
the express office ana skipped with the
goods.