davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-11

action may be taken in reference to en-
larging the depot facilities The station is
becoming more and more crowded every
month and the railroads realize that some
thing must be done. Some of the roads are
standing out on the question of cost, but
these probably will be outvoted and the
needed improvements given to Omaha in
the near future.
Railway Notes and Personals.
G. Il. Owens, Chicago representative Of
the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
road, is in the city.
o. c. Cornelisen, superintendent of the
Fort Dodge division Of the Chicago Great
| western, Is in the city. |
The Rock Island has made arrangements
Tor receiving daily weather and tempeIa-
ture reports from Colorado Springs, which
will be posted in the Rock Island city
ticket office.
The Union Pacific superintendent, who
nave oeen meeting during the week with
the representatives of the railroad tee-
graphers from the different divisions, left
Tor their homes Friday to meet with the
other representatives at some future date,
All the work which was under considera-
| uon was not finished and another session
is needed to clean this up.
]. H. Butler, commercial agent of the
Nashville, Chattanooga q St. Louis rail-
road at Kansas City, is in the city. Mr..
Butler also represents his road in this ter
ritOry. He says his road has benefited
greatly by the reduced rates from this
territory, and that since the first of the
| grain from Omaha. He says the territory
] through which his roads runs needs the
foodstuffs from this country and they have
the mills and elevators for handling it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-11
COUNTY WILL BURY THE MAN
Douglas Consents to Lay Away j. w.
McNIasters, who Died Two
Weeks Ago.

The Douglas county commissioners have
finally consented to defray the burial ex-
penses Of J. w. McMasters, the man who
dropped dead two weeks ago while walking
along the railroad tracks near Florence.
Corner Bradley held the body two weeks at
the morgue pending a discussion as TO who
should pay for burying the man. McMas-
tiers was buried this afternoon at Forest
Lawn cemetery.
After Coroner Bradley failed in his efforts
TO locate relatives OF the man who would
stand the burial expenses a question arose
as to whether the Douglas county or Lam
caster county authorities should pay the
expenses. Inasmuch as the Lancaster au-
thorities refused to pay the expenses and
as the Douglas county coroner had the
body. II was up to the Douglas county COM
missioners TO put up for what they consid-
cred a nonresident pauper."
McMasters had a mother-in-law at Lin
coin by the name of Mrs. Cervsra McCIeve
and two sisters at Pen Yam, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-11
WYOMING HEAVIEST TRAFFIC
Over That Division of Union Pacific Great
est Tonnage of Business Passes
THREE HUNDRED foRTY-FNE TONS MONTH
Strenuous Activity of Hartman Om-
ciaIs Brings Them Into Demand
by, other Railroads over
the Country.

Much has been written of the enormous
business which passes over the line of the
Union Pacific and which has forced that
road 10 adopt a system OF double tracking
all the way from Omaha to ogden. But
business few realize that a heavier ton
mage passes over the Wyoming division
than over any similar length of railroad
track in the world. This may not only be
news to the laymen, but to railroad Of
fcials as well. During one month last fan
$4,000 tons per mile of road between Chey-
enne and Rawlins were handled breaking
all records in the history of railroading.
This may be one of the reasons that rail-
road officials who have served the Union
Paciho are in such demand all over the
country. The strenuous life they are
forced to lead makes railroading on other
lines mere play.
Last Day of Reduced Rates.
Friday was the last day for reduced
rates on grain from Omaha and most of
the roads made a clean up of all the grain
in sight. Some did not make an especial
hustle for this haul at the low rates in
effect, while others moved all that was
offered. The Chicago Great Western had
65e cars from Omaha to Chicago in the
ten days General Agent Churchill worked
the Independent elevator day and night
with two shifts Of men and had two switch
engines at the plant under trainmasteT
for the whole ten days. Many Of the
grain men OF Omaha have declared their
Intention TO quit shipping for the time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-11

being and to put the wheat in storage in
Omaha.
The Burlington will run special train
from Lincoln at p. m, August 10 to carry
the official party of the Grand Army of the
Republic to Omaha. where it will be turned
over 10 the Great Western which road
viii be the official route to Minneapolis.
These trains are also the official trains OF
the Woman's Relief Corps The Burling-
ton has also been designated the official
route of the Colorado division Of the Grand
Army of the Republic, and a special train
win leave Denver August IL at p m and
arrive in Omaha at 1880 the next morning.
The Northwestern will be the official route
of this party from Omaha to Minneapolis
One Of the features of the Colorado delega-
ton will be Colonel Cooks drum corps lcO
strong, which has accompanied the Colo
RADIO delegation on similar excursions for
the last twenty years The ladies' zouave
drill team, eighty strong. will also be with
the delegation.
The Grand Army of the Republic business
and the low rates to Chicago and Mlwau-
kee with the same dates of sale-August
Il, u and 13-are taxing the equipment de-
partments of all the western railroads.
This combined business will make the big
gest excursion movement of the season.
Hartman OmcinIa to Meet.
A meeting of the general superintendents
OF the Hartman lines has been called for
Denver for August 10, and w. L. Parks
will represent the Union Pacific. At this
meeting the new rules which were recently
discussed at Salt Lake City will be gone
over IN detail by the general officers and
will either be approved or amendments
made. These rules are for the handling
Of trains, the regulation and kind of sig
nails, the installation Of the block system
and rules for making the same effective.
and it is thought that after the confer
ence a system that will be perfect and will
be nearly absolute protection against an
accident will be put in operation.
To Enlarge Union station.
Chairman Huntley of the committee of
railroad engineers which has been consid-
ering the needs in the way Of improve
| ments at Union station has called a meet
ing Of the committee at Chicago for the
latter part of this month when some final
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-11
Only n Mask.

Many are not being benefited by the sum
mer vacation as they should be. Now, not
withstanding much outdoor life they are
little II any stronger than they were. The
tan on their faces is darker and makes
them look healthier, but It is only a mask.
They are still nervous. easily tired, upset
by tribes, and they do not eat nor sleep
well. What they need is what tones the
nerves. perfects digestion, creates appetite
and makes sleep refreshing, and that is
Hoods sarssparills. Pupils and teachers
generally will find 'he chief purpose of the
vacation best suhserved by this great medi-
cine which, as we know, builds up the
whole system"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-11
CHARGE OF HORSE STEALING
Three Men Arrested and wilI he RE-
tuFned 10 that Dear
Old Lincoln.

Henry Smith. John knight and Mike
Thompson have been arrested by Detectives
Horne, Heitfeld and Donahoe and booked
at the city jail on the charge OF horse steal
ing. The prisoners will be returned 10
Lincoln for trial. The men are charged
with stealing a team from E. Reynolds of
Lincoln. The team was sold at Ashland
for NT5. The prisoners were taken from
q train at Union station.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-11

IN New York City upon his return from
Europe, and take advantage Of the low
rate excursion over the Nickel Plate road
from Chicago. August 2S and q Tickets
good returning, leaving New York City
September l. Chicago depot. Ia Sale Street
station. Information furnished upon appE-
cation TO John Y. Callahan. general agent,
No. I07 Adams street. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-11
baltimore Excursion.

From Chicago and from ST. Louis over
the Pennsylvania Short Lines account
homecoming and jubilee week. Tickets
sold September and Q; good returning
until September II. Rate one fare for the
round trip, plus ST. Write for full particu-
lars. W. II. Rowland, T. p. Agt., Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-11
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
BELLEVUE COLLEGE

OLLEGE-Classical, scientific, philoso.
phical courses.
ACADEMY-An accredited High School
Prepares for Bellevue or any other col.
lege or university
NORMAL SCHOOIS-Elementary and ad-
vanced courses. Certificates granted.
CONSERNATORH-Th Of music, pi.
ano, voice, violin, elocution and art.
CONNECTIONS with Omaha: Electric
line and Burlington Railway.
Fall semester opens September IS.
Address President Wordsworth. Bellevue,
Gak
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-11
$500 Omaha TO Chicago and Return,
Via

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Tickets on sale August II, 70 and IL
Return limit, August 2.
Tickets and information at City Ticket
once, 1902 Farnam St.. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-11
CheaDer Ice.

We will sell our surplus artesian ice at
81 per ton at our building or 81 for 400
ID. cake. Come and get 1t.
HARDING CREAM CO., $40 Harvey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-11

Account OF G. A. r. encampment. August
18th to 18th. Tickets on sale August INT,
18th to 18th. Tickets on sale August nth,
18th and 18th. For further information
apply TO II. II. Churchill. G. A. 1912 Far
nam ST., Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-11
FINE AS SILK.
That f. What a Little Girl Says of
CbamberIain's Collie, Cholera
and Dinrrhoen Remedy.

am little girl s years of age, do not
know very much, but one thing do know
and that Is that Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is fine as
silk for anyone with a stomach ache.
had a very severe pain last night took
dose OF II and was relieved at once,-Maude
Ellen Wood, Clifton, Va.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-11

Automobile Rental Co. Once Niles &
Moser, Sixteenth and Farnam. Tel Doug.
lAs-lSS5.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-11
s7.35 TO Minneapolis and Return via
Chicago Great western Railway.

Sterling silver-Frenzer. 18th ana Dodge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-11

Extra large size, like cut. six holes,
No. 8, large square oven, fully guar
anteed, elegantly trimmed in nickel,
has heaviest castings. etc. ConlpIyJe
with warming closet as shown. Mat
especially for Hartmans chain OF %
stores, hence the low price ma ie pos
sible. Your chance, for a high grade
range at a small price.
Terms; S2.75 Cash, 75c weekly.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
MURPHY POCKETS CAUCUS
Three Leaders Bolt Unit Rule
T1UeIue Delegates Withdra1o.
fRr Telegram 20 The Tribune. J

Buffalo Sept 26-Timothy D. Sullivan IN
spite of his first announced intention Of sup-
porting William Sulzer his candidate for
Governor. took his followers and went meekly
into the Tammany caucus late this afternoon
and stood up for Murphy. The caucus ended
with Hearst Endorsement. Only three Tam
many leaders stood out against this action.
They were Thomas F. Rush, Of the 29th. who
refused even 70 attend the caucus: Francis ].
Lantry, Commissioner Of Correction, leader Of
the 18th. and James J. Martin, Of the 9th,
who withdrew. William Pitt Mitchell delegate
from the 10th, also withdrew.
The caucus, which was held at the Iroquos
Hotel. was not called until nearly o'clock, and
was Of such length that the convention was de-
layed for over an hour. Peter A. Kendrick. was
chairman Immediately after the meeting
called 10 order ". Bourke Cochran made a motion
that the caucus be bound by the unit rule. This
was promptly amended by D. 2. Cohalan that
the unit rule be cast for Hearst julius Har
burger moved a substitute that the unit rule
be cast for Sulzer vote was taken on the
substitute 10 the amendment Of the original
motion This produced the first test vote. which
was SO against the substitute and SO for It
This insured the defeat Of Sulzsr. and Sulzer
left the room.
big Tim" Sullivan then got up to urge party
unity
Il have been a member Of Tammany Hall
since was twenty-five years old. and always
have been regular" he said. Il have been sent
70 the Assembly. TO the state Senate and TO Con-
eress and am indebted to my own have al
-wavs been an organization man. and always
will he
'It has been said IN the newspapers that the
sullivans have been guilty Of treachery. You
all know me; that a man who does not an
svver newspaper comments But am among
friends and I will speak. deny any treachery.
The sullivans are not traitors. never have been
and never will be "
sullvan's speech aroused much enthusiasm
At IT'S close the motion. originally made TO have
Nfurphv cast one vote under the unit rule, was
again made and Martin and Lantry Withdrew
Fran. NJ OIBrien. secretary OF Mayor Nc
C1euan. and Mitchell also withdrew. all siding
with Representative Sulzer who had Withdrawn
aar,iar There was considerable opposition 10
tho motion still manifest. as the vote showed 90
for and 2s against IT. Action was made
unanimous
Bv the withdrawals. twelve delegates tempo
rar,lv severed their allegiance 10 Tammany This
LETT Murphy empowered TO cast the vote for
ninety-three delegates.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
HEARST TALKS IN ROME
Speaks at County Fair-AssaiIs Cor
pOratiOnS and Corruption.

Rome n. Y, Sept 2s.-Willism Randolph Hearst
reached here at 1:42 p. m. to-day. He by
State Committeeman A. S. White and the mem
bers Of the Rome Independence League and es-
corted 10 Riverside Park. where the annual fair OF
the Oneida County Agricultural Society is in prog
ress. There he made brief speech He said in
part:
do not desire TO make partisan address at
" 10 have a plain talk with American citizens
about about two or three Fundamental American ideas
think. for instance, all agree that the
our citizens to equality before the law to a free
government and a representative government. If
longer had free go7ernmen # we we no longer had
a representative government, we no longer would
have an American government.
Now, my friends, I want 10 ask you. IN all frank
snip Of any kind. whether you think We really
have complete equality before the law? Do you
you not know That after the late election fraud in
New York City, seventeen little hired repeaters
went 10 Sing Sing, and big oriber was even
Do yoa fn6% Rat Ts hs Dro G hao Aofne Demo
crat refused TO move in the matter Of the election
Republican, ceased TO move in the matter as soon
A free government as 7 understand it is a gov
every man mas his vote counted and where every
citizen has the same power in the action Of the
Do you know that all Of Us citizens here assem-
bled have much power in this government
MI Ryan, or Mr.. Belmont, or Mr.. Morgan or Mr.
Rockefener?
DO you know that all Of US citizens here assem-
bled would not ordinarily have as much power in
corporations in his pocket and a political machine
at his back?
and meet one in Congress but corporation law
yers. To represent the millions Of legitimate bust
Congress: to represent the twelve million farmers
represent the I'VE or six million laboring men there
is one man with union card In his pocket. The
who are there as attorneys for special inteI Iests
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
JEROME SENDS Il LEMON.
1t Goes to Mss Barrymore, Instead
of Mr.. Rand.

Buffalo. Sept. 26-District Attorney Jerome
felt tmpeled to-day IN the Iroquois dining rooTn
10 make an abject apology 10 Miss Ethel Barry
more. the actress. Mr.. Jerome hereafter will be
careful how he sends LEMONS 10 people In this
ease the lemon went TO the wrong person, and
ATiss F3arryrnore's rising wrath was not appeased
until the District Attorney Hade h pe'9o'-1A
MT Jerome came into the dining room and
ssrfad his former associate, William Rand, Sit
tfn, at q table with Miss Barrymore. II did not
seaSy, unite right to the District Attorney that
Mr. Rand should be moRQpoliZingfhe society OF
Miss Barrymore. A happy thought came 10 him.
on his request the waiter brought him nice
large lemon -,
Take this lemon 10 the sitting over there
,,,i,b that beautiful young lady. with Judge Je-
ron1a's compliments" said Mr. Jerome, who there
mon sat back 70 watch the gay expression on Mr..
Pand's countenance change. There was a good
6saI of noise IN the dining room The waiter
Lar5 Mr. Jerome say: beautiful young lady"
~ fooL the lemon straight TO Mr.. Rands table
and gave II 10 Miss Barrymore with MI jerome s
message Mr. Rand looked around MISS Barry
1aC-a looked astorished. Mr.. Rand came over.
Good Lord Tfm"-Mr. Jerome calls him Tim
- tbe District Attorney; that lemon was
for you, not for the L1ay' 1@Ao i ''1i "-'A ~
me apologize -. Ill. -, .,,a,a
a. safd the hard hearted Rand
.1Ibare1l be something doing II you don't take
ma Hyer rbere and let explain" said MI
Jerome . g. . ,+ ~ ,,,-o
Mr. Rand obdurate foE minute 1.us-s, or I%o
and then yielded Then ne TOOK 'iIo DiS'ii0' a.
torney 70 Miss barrymore , ..z
s1E-.u" said she, with urbapity ana sterhhesS
heco.7trg a Court OF Appeals Juoge. III 1ofslse
Won mis- time Mr. Jerome, because OF your youIn'
but don't let il happen again.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
HEARST BETToRs WANT ODDS.
Several Wagers Made in Wall Street at 2
to ] Against His Chances.

Several election bets were made yesterday IN the
financial district. although the Democratic cOuven
ton had not yet registered its choice OF candi-
date for the Governorshp. II assumed that
Hearst would be selected. and all OF the wagers
had TO do with him. although they will stand.
whether or not he the nominee OF the
League. Ths odds against Hearst ranged from 2 TO
to 70 l. A sartortus. OF the Consolidated Ex
change bet IN al about 5000 at 10 l that Hearst
would be the next Governor, his most interest,"
ing wager reported being OF 81 600 500 with
the financial editor OF The New York American" {"
the Hearst morning newspaper.
On the curb the early odds asked by holders OF
Hearst money were I TO 8. but later thsy were re-
duced 10 to 2la. Allen. McGraw s. Co. were
among those offering money az ! TO g. and later
Il B. Sargent offered sI.0oo on Hearst az 20 81
Goldhnger s. Co. offered $500 at the same odds W.
". Baglsy bet 5000 that Hearst would be elected
against $1,000 put up by L. NJ. Anderson
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
NO TERMS, SAYS MURPHY.
Leader Declares He Has No Under
standing zCith Hearst.
rRr Telegraph to Tne Trtbane. ]

Buffalo. Sept. 2G,-Charles T. Murphy said
tonight that he had no understanding with
William R. Hearst or the Independence League
with reference 10 q fusion IN New York on
local candidates. II is the belief Of the Tam
r,arv district leaders that Hearst will repay
Murphy for giving him the regular nomination
bv indorsing all the important local Tammany
nominations. Mr.. Murphys declaration that there
is no understanding leaves the Tammany men
in a shaky frame OF mind. With Hearst as can
didate. Murphy and hts men will be absolutely
at his mercy.
''Is there any understanding between yourself
ord Mr.. Hearst or his organization concerning
the county nominations in New York;" Mr..
Murphy was asked
.T,here is no understanding" said Mr.. Murphy.
90, have not spoken to Mr.. Hearst and don't
,.r,rv what he plans 10 do with reference to the
,ooaI nominations. We have not got to that
yet"
One Of the interesting rumors in circulation
- ,,iobt IL that big Tim" Sullivan. in consid-
-o,io, NJ his allegiance 10 Murphy and his sup
mort Of the Hearst ticket Is 10 name two Of the
-, crnreme Court justices to be elected this
fall
o. tba state ticket. He takes II for
.bat Hearst Will be only too glad to in
So -. Temrnany nominees big surprise
80 80 ,rurphy on this particular point The
1--.S -,en plan TO name all the judges. II is
ae.ood that Hearst is willing to give Mur-
90 consolation bones. but they VIII be
p"s r,,o Tammany district leaders believe
s,iia-- hold the bulk OF the Democratic vote
unGer nSy the stsr If Hearst and the regular state
uiiuei 'l-' .'-,a.- the regular Democratic emblem
'iON'' - rms a local ticket. They figure
ssst ,,,an the rank and file learn that Hearst is
on the regular ticket nearly all the ts ballot. wiz
be b., ma marked under the star. ana thst even II
Itearst runs separate judiciary ticket It will
be beaten.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
WHAT HEARST THOUGHT OF SULLIVAN

Who Is the of strength and self-control that
towers above Mcclellan and does the real work Of
the trusts in managing politics in New York City7
He is named Timothy D. Sullivan a man
of strong character, Of no conscienoeNq man picked
out the most forceful and renorseless agent OF
corr grafton dishonesty. to manage Mcclellan and
the similar weaklings whom the trusts own.
A powerful in the city to-day-powerful be-
cause he has under his thumb the trust-owned
Mayor" powerful because the trusts send their
money through him-is this Sullivan, his pockets
nlled with money that comes from crime and from
bribery. This man. the protector and associate OF
criminals. with member OF his family the chief
collector Of corporation blackmail and others
gagged in exploiting dives his behalf, is power
1ql trust factor in the government Of New York
CITY to-day.-The Evening Journal. Aug q, 1896
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
A TICKET AGAINST HEARST.
Bella Tokajis Followers Decide to Nominate
Opposition Candidates.
rBy Telegraph TO The Trf5uns-l

IeIegraph
Buffalo Sept. 26.-Representatives OF the Mu-
nicipaI Ownership League OF New York held a
meeting at the Iroquois Hotel to-day TO discuss
plans for an opposition movement TO Hearsrs
candidacy. The league has announced itself as
opposed 10 Hearst's nomination The result ot
this opposition was the adoption OF resolutions
that state ticket be placed In the field Every
man pledged himself 70 support il with snsrsy
and force financially and otherwise
resolution was also passed inviting al per-
sons who favor the principles OF municipal own
srship and direct nomination 70 co-operate with
them. Among those who attended tas rasectng
were Bella Tokat. chairman OF the general ak
ecutive committee. OF New York City, Robert
Avery Of Kings: Joseph W. Cody. OF Manhae-
tan; Charles Campbell. OF Ths Bronx; Harry E
Smith. OF Queens; John T. Oates. OF Richmond,
and William II. Boyca
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
BRYAN NAN FOR HUGHES.
Conservative Democrats to Vote for
the Republican Nominee.
by Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Buffalo, Sept 2S-The Hearst boomers grew
serious and Hearst's opponents began to make
predictions quickly that the conservative ele-
ment Of the Democratic party would vote for
Charles E Hughes. when news OF the nornina-
ton Of Mr.. Hughes by the Republican cOnven-
ton reached here Several anti-Hearst men
said that a good Democrat could more con-
sistently vote for Mr.. Hughes than for Hearst
One Of these was Harry ". Walker. who organ
lied the Bryan reception and called the meeting
10 order at Madison Square Garden
For the first time in my life he said. 7 will
vote the Republican ticket. There are twelve
members Of my family who will do the same"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
WISCONSIN ENDORSES MIR. ROOSEVELT.
Republican Platform Calls for Readjustment
Of Tariff in Certain Gases.

Madison, Wis, Sept 2-rhe Republican plat
form convention at o'clock this morning adopted
a platform which the committee on resosrtons
had been working for two hours. The platform
indorses President RooseveIr's administration. and
''the readjustment OF tariff schedules n al cases
where protection is employed for the beners OF
capital 10 the injury OF the consumer and che
workngmau
The administration Of Senator La Toilette as
Governor Is fndOrsed, and the party pledges r=cr
TO enact law providing for the regulation or rates
Of service OF all public service corporations similar
70 that exercised over railroads