davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
TEARS SHED AS TROOPS co
Gray Haired Mothers and Vivacious Sweet
hearts Sad at Soldiers Departure
ONE YOUNG BRIDE MUST SAY ADItU
Company of Signal Corps Leaves
Fort Omaha for Newport
News to Sail for
Cubh.'

Pathetic scenes marked the departure
Wednesday morning of Company | of the
signal corps from Fort Omaha to Newport
News, where it will embark for Cuba.
Gray-haired mothers, who had recently
moved to Omaha in order to be near their
boys who are in the corps, youthful sweet
hearts and wives We're among those who
bid a fearful farewell to the boys. One OF
the young women was Mrs Mark F. Muir
ray, who became a bride Tuesday, the
wedding being FASTENED by tine orders
compelling Mr.. Murray 10 depart with his
corps She was formerly Miss Florence VI.
Withrow, IL years of age, and the hasty
marriage took place before County Judge
Leslie.
The scene about the station Vividly re-
called the departure OF the Nebraska boys
for the Philippines eight and half years
ago. The boys themselves, for the most
part. are anxious for the opportunity to
exchange the monotonous life of the bar
racks for service in the field.
Company l. under command of Lieuten-
ant j. L. Abbott, left Fort Omaha Wednes-
day morning for Newport News. Va, and
will take transport there for Cuba. The
command numbered l25 enlisted men. 1t
marched from Fort Omaha to the Burling-
ton station, where a special train was wait
ing TO take the command to Chicago, where
| It will be turned over to the big Four"
/ for Cincinnati, and to the Chesapeake a
I Ohio railway, from Cincinnati to Newport
/ News.
! The command will be augmented by fifty
more men at Newport News bringing 1t up
/ to force OF 10 enlisted men. and at which
point Captain George S. Gibbs. signal
corps, United States army will assume
command and proceed with it to Cuba.
The departure Of Company from Fort
/ Omaha leaves but seventy-five men of the
signal corps at Fort Omaha, constituting
| Companies D and B. However. there is
now enroute from Benicia, Cal, a detach-
mont of fifty signal corps men for assign
ment to the commands at Fort Omaha.
Captain Wildman will remain in command
at Fort Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
N0NUNION MAN HAS PISTOL
Wilson, who Says Printers Assaulted
Him, Relieved of Gun
In Court

Charles f. Wilson, complainant in the
contempt case against John Curry,
charged before Judge Kennedy with vlo-
lating the printers injunction by threat
ening Wilson and several other nonunion
printers. was relieved of a loaded re-
volver while he was on the witness stand
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Wilson was undergoing cross
examination by w. j. Connell, attorney
for the defendant. Mr.. Connell asked him
IL IL was not true he carried a revolver
most OF the time and Mr.. Wilson admit ID
he did. Mr.. Connell then asked him If lie
did not have a loaded gun in his pocket
at the time. He said he had and on mo-
ton of Connell he was forced to give up
the weapon before testifying any fur
Their. He was taken into the judges prl-
vate office by the bailiff, who took charge
of the gun.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
NEWS FOR THE ARMY.

Private Frank Quinn, troop b, Thirteenth
cavalry, has been detailed on special duty
as clerk at headquarters, Department OF
the Missouri.
Leaves of absence have been granted Sec
ond Lieutenant George Il. Price, Tenth cav
airy. for twenty days; Second Lieutenant
Quincy A. Gilmore, jr., for fifteen days,
and Second Lieutenant Arthur IL. Wilson,
Sixth cavalry, for thirty days.
Chief Clerk Paul Harms OF the Depart
ment of the Missouri has returned from two
months duty at the maneuver camp near
Fort Riley. ,u..
Lieutenant Colonel Sharp. chief OF stan
during the army maneuvers at Fort Riley
during the past summer, is visitor AT
army headquarters.
The Burlington is handling a special train
conveying troops from Portland, Ore. TO
Newport News. Va. The train left Billings
Tuesday morning. en- route east.
A general court martial has been ordered
TO convene at Jefferson Barracks, Mo-.
Tuesday. The detail for the court In: Cap
tain L. w Cornish. Ninth cavalry; William
l.. Llttebrant, Twelfth cavalry; John I.
Geary, artillery corps; First Lieutenants /.
J. Mcconnell. Seventeenth infantry; Allen
Parker Twenty-sixth infantry; d. ID. Greg
ory Fifth cavalry; Second Lieutenant
| John r. Musgrove, artillery corps. and
First Lieutenant w. G. Heaton, Thirteenth
cavalry. judge advocate.
| Honorable discharges from the regular
army have been granted Private Ernest
Brown, company Il, Eleventh infantry, Fort
ID. A. Russell. Wyo., and Wagner Pat l..
Rachels, troop F. Second cavalry, Fort
2 Riley, Kan.
!. Orders have been definitely issued from
/ headquarters of the Northern Military divt-
sion, directing the movement of troops from
| the Department OF the Missouri The de-
| tachment of l5 men from the Signal corps
at Fort Omaha will leave early Wednesday
morning via the Burlington for Newport
News. Va. The two squadrons of the Elev-
cnth cavalry at Fort Des Moines will leave
Thusda and the two battalions OF the
Eleventh infantry from Fort ID. A. Russell.
wyo will leave Friday morning for the
same destination.
None of the troops stationed at Fort
Crook are under orders to leave nor any
such orders expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
r,fty Year. a macE.m,,h.

ok, where the gallant Lee surrendered to
he famous Grant Is the home of Samuel
Il. Morley, now So years of age, and ac-
lively engaged in horseshoeing. who often
relates now he shod horses of unoinists
and confederates from 1850 to 1865 making
the shoes and fitting them. Mr.. worley
says: ~ have been shoeing horses for
more than nifty years, and Chamberlain
Pain Balm has given me great relief from
lame back and rheumatism, which advanc-
ing years and hard work brought. and 1t is
the best liniment l ever used" When
troubled with rheumatic pains or soreness
Of the muscles give, Pain Balm trial
and you are certain>to be pleased with the
prompt relief which It affords.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
ACTION AGAINST AUDITORIUM
Two Suits Brought by Contractors
Furnishing Material for Con-
structiOn of Building.

The Omaha Auditorium company is de-
PENDANT in two suits fled Wednesday in
district court for the collection of over
5000, representing part of the cost OF the
Auditorium building. The Paxton e. Vier-
ling Iron works sues for $3.50, represented
by note given January II, 1906. and due
I'm six months. The note has gone to pro-
test and So protest fee is also added to
the claim. The plaintiff in the second suit
is ROCKFORD & Gould, the brick contrsc-
tors, who hold a note for 81. 1859, signed
July TO- 1904 and due in year.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
wArcHEs-Trsnssr. istn ana Doas. St.


The following births and deaths were re-
torted 20 the Board Of Health during the
fsu Hr% sas VS. Nssn SS
Henry Book 2Il5 Camden, boy: John
cupita. s7I2 South Thirteenth kirl: l. ES-
sise south seventeenth, girl, George Gunis,
Rsis Bancroft. boy; Harry HerzOg. Blc
Caldwell. boy; Otto Hamburg, T12 Hickory,
William stahlmann. 'rwenty-fourth and
Fort avenue, boy; Fred Truilinger, 2a2s
Chicago, boy.
Deaths--Thomas Kelley, sixteenth street.
-: Gustav r. Mattson. County hospital
So; Mary Parker, County hospital, O.;
porothy-z eller. 1873 south Tenth. Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
LOCAL BREvITIES.
Have Root print II.
Douglas CAD Printing

Have Root print II.
Douglas GAO Printing Co.. I5as Howard
Miss Keith OF Dies Moines is the guest
Of Mrs. Ray Wagner.
r. B. Busch. vice president of the Crane
company. entertained the statesmen of the
hrm at a dinner at the Omaha club last
evening. The affair was strictly a family
one and informal, but most pleasant withal.
There will be special services celebrating
the Feast OF Succoth at Temple Israal
this evening at 1870 and Thursday morning
at 10. The service for this evening is
advanced from o'clock to 7:30 on account
Of the parade.
Mollie Dickson, the colored woman whose
trial on a charge OF larceny from the
person began before Judge sultan Tuesday
morning, was allowed to plead guilty to a
charge Of petit larceny in the afternoon.
She was sentenced to thirty days In the
county Jail by Judge Sutton. She was
charged with picking the pockets OF a
man named Doyle.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
Man with Great Name Draws Two
Years for Hundred and
Fifty Dollars.

Sir Walter Scott was given a passport
that will entitle him TO transportation to
Lincoln and two years free board in Mr.,
Beemer's castle south of Lincoln. Walter
admitted to Judge Sutton Wednesday
morning that he had taken $3.50 belonging
to Thomas McVittie out OF a safe in
Charles Lewis saloon. where he was work
ing as porter.
May Gibson, colored woman, also
pleaded guilty to rihing the pockets of An
drew Johnson of $50 and was sent up for
two years. or the $50 only $50 re-
covered.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
sIs.eo 90 BuRalo ana RETURN.

from Chicago. on October 10. IL, IL and 10
via Nickel Plate road. Return limit from
Buffalo, October 10 or October %, by ex-
tension OF ticket. Three through daily
trains. Vestibuled Pullman sleepers and
club meals from IS cents to 900 in Nickel
Plate dining cars; also a la carte. No ex-
cess fare charged on any train on Nickel
Plate road Write John Y. Callahan. general
agent. l07 Adams St.. Chicago. for further
particulars and reservation of berths.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
VICTIM GIVES MAYORS NAME
Fellow Arrested Says he Is Jim Dahl
man when Taken to
jail.

Mayor Dahlman evidently has an ardent
admirer now in the city Jail awaiting trial
on the charge OF vagrancy When ar
rested about 8;i5 a. m. Wednesday by
Oficer Shields and taken to the station
he gave his name as Jim Dahlman. re-
fusing 10 dlvulge his real name until
later when he said his name was A. f.
Baker. residence Nowhere" Mr. Dahl
man win appear before the peoples bar
Thursday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
superb service, spiepdid scenery.

superb Service, Splendid Scenery.
enroute to Niagara Falls. Muskoka. and
Kawartha Lakes, Georgian Bay and Te-
magami Region. ST. Lawrence River and
Rapids, Thousand Islands, Algonquin Ma
tional Park, white Mountains and Atlantic
Ssacoast resorts, via Grand Trunk Rail-
way System. Double track Chicago to
Montreal and Niagara Falls, N. Y.
For copies of tourist publications and de-
seriptive pamphlets apply to George w.
vsux. A G. p. & T. A.. l3s Adams street.
Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
NO KIN TO CLAIM THE BODY
None Of MRude whiterock's Family
Comes to Take the Corpse
Home.

Maude Whiterock. the fallen woman who
died in the city jail Saturday night and
who has since been found TO be a member
OF prominent family at St. Joseph. Mo-
seems to have been deserted in death by her
relatives. Her body was taken to Coroner
Brailey's who had the police at st. Joseph
notify her father and mother. requesting TO
be advised as to what disposition they
wished made Of the body The family was
duly notified last Sunday morning, but no
word has been received since then.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
To HunaIo. n. n.

and return. via Nickel Plate road. at slsOO
for the round trip. from Chicago. on octo.
Der 10. II, u and 10. Return limit. October 10
or by extension OF ticket, october %. First
class equipment Individual club meals
from IS cents to sl.OO. served on Nickel
Plate dining cars; Also a la carte Mid
day luncheon. 70 cents. City Ticket once,
p7 Adams St.. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04

to get the county physician. but failed aRd
Tuesday night Boyd succeeded in getting
treatment from Police Surgeon Harris. The
body was taken in charge by the coroner.
The man was stranger and his home Is
not yet known by the authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04

The Yeomen's State band OF Hodrege.
the band which led the industrial parade
Tuesday afternoon, serenaded the eui-
ployes of The Bee after the parade had
disbanded. This band, numbering twenty
one musicians, gave several selections In
front OF The Bee building.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
MAN FOUND DEAD IN ROOM
Robert Boyd, Guest of White Front,
Dies while at the
Hotel.

Robert Boyd. aged 50, was found dead
in his room at the White Front lodging
house. 1lte Fsrnam street about II a. m.
wednesday. He went to the lodging house
last Monday night saying he was very sick
and requesting the service OF doctor. J. T
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
Building Permits.

The following building permits have been
issued Edward Brown, 2l6 Blnney and
John Swanson, Thirty-fifth and Burdette
and Thirteenth and Spring 5000 dwellings
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
Ak-sar-Ben visitor.

Can have mail addressed TO The Omaha
Rec. We win see that II Is properly cared
for. Open day and night
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04

Charles Baxter, chief engineer of the
federal building, has been. promoted by
bs assiFtsnt Gust odian ana engineer OK the
building. under Custodian BarrowS abe
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
PLEA FOR REFEREE DENIED
slsbaugh's Request for Coal Trust bear
ing Refused by judge Troup.
COURT SAYS IT HAS NO AUTHORITY
County Attorney VIII Begin Takins
Testimony at once it Trust
Persists In Resisting
Hts Plans.

Judge Troup Wednesday morning denied
the application OF County Attorney Sia-
baugh for the immediate appointment of
referee to take testimony In the Coal trust
injunction case. The court held under the
law 1t had no authority TO appoint a ref
cree until the expiration Of the time al
lowed for the defendants to make their
answer, which is October %. The attor-
neys for the Coal exchange made a hard
fight against the appointment by the court
of a referee at present. but after the
court had decided in their favor intimated
they might voluntarily consent TO having
a referee appointed.
County Attorney slabaugh has served no.
tice on them that unless they consent to
the appointment of a referee he will begin
at once TO take testimony by deposition as
fast as the witnesses are examined by the
grand jury. II Judge SlabauEh does this
he can take the dispositions wherever and
whenever he pleases. II the hearing is be-
fore referee II will be necessary to ac-
commodate both sides This fact may en-
able County Attorney Slabaugh to induce
the attorneys for the dealers to consent to
the appointment of a referee at once.
A meeting between County Attorney Sla-
baugh and the attorneys for the coal deal
ers was arranged for Friday morning,
when the latter will announce whether
they will assent to the county attorney
program or stand on their legal rights and
delay the appointment until after Octo-
Der %.
New Legal Question.
A new legal question will have to be de-
| cided before the case can be heard on its
, merits. Baldrige e. DeBord, representing
E. B. Carrigan and the Central Coal and
Coke company. filed a demurrer, asserting
that the petition filed by the county at
torney does not state facts sufficient TO
constitute cause of action. The time for
the hearing Of the demurrer has not been
set.
There was lul in the taking of trust
testimony before the grand jury wednes-
day morning, the entire forenoon being de-
voted to criminal cases from the police
| court. Under the law il is necessary Tor
the grand jury to pass on all felony COM
plants filed while 1t is in session. The
| morning was spent in hearing testimony
in number of these cases.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
Ak-sar-Ben Visi,ora

Can have mail addressed to The Omaha
Bee. We win see that Il Is properly cared
for. Open day and night.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04

regards his promotion as a recognition Of
faithful service. He has been chief en-
gineer for seven years.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
SIR WALTER SCOTT GOES UP

Rev. G. A. Luce, Twenty-fourth and Lari-
more, $500 concrete stone church.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
ManEum q Co.. LETTER sPECIALIsra
CharIr. Ra1ter Promoted

pIAMoNps-Frenzer. lbth and podrs st.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-11

side U. w. brass band OF 20 instru.
ments was present and furnished
music.
The address of welcome by Mayor
Curtis was especially pleasing to the
buttermakers. He extended, in the
name Of the most beautiful city in
the world, welcome to the most
beautiful city in the world" He
related his experience as a buttermak.
er at his paternal farm home east OF
Madison. Among his earliest recol.
lections is the voice of his mother
calling to him, Willie, Willie, get up
II is your morning to churn."
An address of welcome was male
by Dean w. A. Henry of the agricul-
tural college, in behalf of the school
he represents. He addressed the
audience as dairy students. The
market reports on butter in the
metropolitan journals will occupy
about half an inch OF space in the
average daily papers. The wheat
market will take up from one to two
columns. 1t is estimated that the
average person consumes a barrel Of
flour in year, worth from $3.50 to
5000 Each person consumes one
pound Of butter week, or 80
pounds a year. At % cents per
pound, this means an expenditure
per capita Of $3.50 per year for but
ter Wisconsin was the first state TO
introduce the study of dairying, AMI
has sent out scientific butter and
cheese makers, not alone to our own
state, but into every state in the un-
ion, He closed with an appeal to
every visiting buttermaker to visit
the great historical library the choic
est asset Of the people Of the state
The response to these addresses
was made b. Frank Johnson Of Loyal,
vile thanked The people of Madison
ana Inc university for the hearty nos
pi.ality ext ndcI 10 the fraternity Of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-11
CHICAGO MURDERER
MAY BE IN kENoSAA

kenosha. Wis, Jan. lo-Frank j..
Constantine, wanted in Chicago for the
murder of Mrs. A. w. Gentry on Satur,
day, was formerly employed in this
city by the Citizens Telephone com.
pany. On this account the police OF
Kenosha have been asked TO search for
the man, as it is thought possible that
he will seek to hide in Kenosha.
Chicago, Jan. 10.-The police yester-
day received information that led them
to believe that they will in a shory
time be able TO arrest Franz, j, Con.
stantine, the reputed murderer of Mrs.
A, w. Gentry. The barkeeper at . no.
tel at Tooth street and Ewing avenue
informed the police early in the day
that man who closely resembled the
description of Constantine had called
at the saloon and asked 10 have a
$50 bill changed. The suspect asked
the way 10 Hammond and Whiting.
Ind.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-11
DECREE GRANTED TO MRS. PHIL.
II. SAWYER,
OSHKOSH SOCIAL SHOCK
No linking OF Divorce Proceedings
Until Judgment Issues from Court
Defendant Grandson Of Late sen,
ator Made no Reply and Must Hand
Owe, $4,000.

Oshkosh, Wis Jan, S,-ludge Bur
nell yesterday granted divorce to
Mrs, Carolina upham Sawyer from
her husband Phil II. Sawyer, on the
ground of non,support The court
awarded $4,000 TO be paid the plain
tin as final division Of the property OF
the couple Mrs Sawyer is a daugh
ter of former Governor w, II. Upham
OF Marshheld. She has been very
prominent socially in Oshkosh and for
some years was leader of society
events, MIR, Sawyer is n grandson of
the late United States senator Saw.
yer His father, Edgar r. Sawyer. as
we'll as the son himself, are most
prominent IN affairs OF Oshkosh and
very wealthy,
MIR Sawyer, the defendant made nc
reply to the suit, which was quickly
disposed OF However, II is known
that reply had been drawn up be
fore the decree was handed down, but
Il was withdrawn shortly after with
out coming 10 the attention Of the
court.
The papers IN the divorce case
were made out on December g6, but
not an inlling Of their existence es.
capped until yesterday, Besides the
charge OF non support there Is not an
other accusation made In the com
plant, which itself was totally devoid
Of sensational features, There have
been rumors for some months OF
trouble In the family and It Is said
that the real facts in the case are not
known
It Is rumored that just before his
death Senator Sawyer gave large
sum of money TO MIR Sawyer, The
custody OF the one child goes to the
plaintiff until further order Of the
court,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-11
sneaks for itself.

speaks for itself
I'VE should try aud set a large and
creditahle exhibit Of butter, one that
is commensurate with our standing as
a dairy state fer the National Butter
makers convention, which will be held
at Chicago in the Coliseum February
II 10 - Wisconsin should be repre-.
sented before the world In a htttns
manner. This association could do
no better in my opinion, than 10 spend
some Of this money In advertising the
good quality OF WISCONSIN butter on
out and make an EFFORT to capture the
sweepstakes at the rationale 1t seems
IL ME that il this association, the
dairy school, and the dairy and food
commission unite and take hold of
this matter that we ought TO be able
20 set not only the banner but also
the gold medal
Our first meeting was held In the
assembly chamber of the capitol,
january, 1902, at which time we en-
iNtLNu -AR UlNlHNNlNs HNhNN NANH wv
increase of exhibits and membership
has been very gratifying TO you of,
ticerS and the prospects for this year
are indeed very bright, feel IA
though | would be unworthy OF your
confidence to let this occasion 80 by II
did not thank YOU for the honor con,
terred ON me by electtng me your pre-,
siding officer We are again hero ms
guests OF the city of Madison, the dairy
school and agricultural college and
hope our business while here viii be
such that the people who invited us
will feel proud OF the fact that thor
invitation was accepted,
\ committee ON resolutions was az.
pointed MS follows.
Frank Johnson, Loyal; w, IT. STAY
rum. Elk Mound w. r. nrews, Wan.
sau.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-11
Schedule OF Grand Circuit.

New York. Jan. l0.--The schedule or
the grand circuit trotting for the sea.
son Of 1906 was announced yesterday.
The racing season will open at Detroit
with a two weeks melting beginning
July 20 and thereafter meetings OF one
week M follows;
Buffalo Aug Q; poughkoepeie. Aug.
10. Roadville, Boston. Aug. 20; rrovi.
donce. Aug 81; Hartford, Sept. g. Sy
raouse. Sept. TO- Columbus, Sept. II;
Cincinnati, Sept "a. Memphis, Cleve-
land and the Empire City track OF New
York, members Of the grand circuit
did not apply for dates,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-11
AIR WooD.M'PHERsoN TRoTH.
injured Racine Girl Wants $4,000
from Wealthy Manufacturer.

Racine, Wis, Jan. 10.-With avowals
of love and constancy for Walter A.
Wood, manufacturer, whom she is su.
ing for $4,000 for alleged breach or
promise, Miss Jessie H, Mcpherson to,
day told the story Of seven years
courtship in court Mr.. Wood, she
said, upon the night of the graduation,
proposed marriage. Wood gave her a
ring. Miss Mcpherson says she spent
5000 in preparations for the wedding.
She received a letter from Mr.. Wood
asking release from the engagement.
Miss Mcpherson said she was heart
broken upon receiving this letter.
Wood claims that Miss Mcpherson
found fault with him continually.