davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
FUNERAL OF
 GEN. WHEELER President Roosevelt Will Attend Services. FULL ARRANGEMENTS MADE Lee, Stewart and Duke as Honorary
 Pal Bearers. aaersan nd'Pettus and Former senator .ugh are Named---Remains to
 Lie in state in Church in
 Washington.
FULL ARRANGEMENTS MADE

Washington, Jan. 27-President Roosevelt has indicated his intention to attend the funeral Of General Joseph Wheeler, which will take place at St. Johns Protestant Episcopal Church in this city Monday afternoon. The Pres tdent will not accompany the body to Arlington but will attend simply the church seervices which will be con- ducted by Rev. Dr. Stires of St. Thomas Church, New York, who will accompany the funeral party to Washington and who will also conduct the services at the grave where full military honors will be paid.
 The body will arrive here about mid night Sunday or early Monday morning and be taken to St. Johns Church. where it will lie in state with guard of honor from 10 a. m. to ? ?. m.
 The military concert vii consist of a battalion of engineers from Washing ton barracks, representing the infan- try branch of the service, a squadron of cavalry from Ft. Meyer and one or more batteries of artillery from Ft.
 A place In line has been reserved for the Confederate Veterans Association of Washington. the United Spanish war veterans and the army and navy union and Company A of General Wheeler s cavalry, of Atlanta. Ga.
 The following will be the honorary pail bearers:
 Representing General Wheeler's stan and associate officers in the war be- tween the States: General Howard, General Harding. Colonel Anderson, Colonel MarceiIus Pointer. Major Hayes, Major William F wailes. pr. Ernest Lewis.
 Representing General wheeier's Spanish war staff: Colonel Darlington Iiautenant Colonel Dorst, Major Will liam sD Beach. Major Parker West Captain Joseph Hickman. Captain Mat thew Steele. Captain William Batson Captain William E. English. Lieutenant Reeves.
 Representing the Confederate vet erans. General stephen D. Lee, Gen erai A. P. stewart, General Basi Duke
 Representing the regular army; Gen eral Bates, General Carlton General J IT. Wilson and General John M. Will son.
 senators Morgan, Pettus. Daniel Blackburn. McCreary. Culberson. El' kins, Foraker, Clarke and former Sena' tors Pugh and John B. Henderson Representatives Lacey, De Armont and Lester.
 Messrs. Hillary A. Herbert. Samue Spencer. J. William Henry and pr. Sin clair Bowen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
W. D. MANN IS
 UNDER ARREST Editor of Town Topics
 Held in Bail. PERJURY CHARGE IS MADE Accusation a Result of Testimony in Hapgood Case. An InitiaIied 70. K.- on Letter from
 Count Reginald Ward to Moses
 Ellis wooster Is Spec
PERJURY CHARGE IS MADE

New York. Jan. 27.--Col. William D. Mann, editor of Town Topics. was arr rested late today on a charge of per- iury. growing out of his testimony in the recent criminal libel proceedings against Norman Hapgood, editor Of Golfers Weekly.
 Colonel Mann was arrested in his of flee at 452 Fifth Avenue by detective of District Attorney Jerome's stan. He ordered his automobile and with the officer drove down town to the Crimi- nal Court building. where he was ar- raigned before city magistrate and held in $10,000 bail for examination next Thursday, Ball was furnished py Mrs. Albert A. wray. a daughter of Colonel Mann.
 The specific charge against Colonel Mann, as stated In the warrant for nis arrest, Is that he swore falsely in the Hapgood trial in denying that an in- itialled 70. K" on a letter from Count Reginald Ward to Moses Eiifs Wooa- ter, a solicitor for Pads and Fancies" was his own,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
PACKERS MAKE pENIALs.
Declare They Knew Nothing of Alleged Bribery Incident.

i1
 Chicago. Jan. 27.--John s. Mille% counsel for Armour and CompanyA the trial now proceeding In the eral Court, gave out the folle vng statement today with reference tSs the correspondence given out at Washing ton yesterday by the Department or Justice with reference to the charge that former Judge Brown, counsel for Nelson Morris and Company, had paid out money to two newspaper men in an attempt to procure a biased report in the court proceedings:
 ''The first knowledge or information, direct or indirect, coming to us of this alleged incident was received from the press Moreover, any statement or sug- gestion from any source that any ef- forts whatever have been at any time made or countenanced by us, directly or indirectly. to poison the public mind by disseminating false and misleading statements is baseless.
 we have at all times been the vic- tims of the poison. If the carefully staged methods resorted to of present. ing this alleged incident to the public at time when the current trial in the court here is going on appears obvi- ously to suggest an effort. not only to poison the public mind against us, but to affect this trial to our prejudice, we should like to add the fact that we were not given the least opportunity before such publication of showing that we had no connection with the incident or knowledge of or intimation with re- spect to it."
 Edward Morris, of the firm of Nelson Morris and Company, also gave out a statement, denying positively and un- equivocaIiy that any one connected with Nelson Morris and Company knew any, thing whatever about the occurrence or had absolutely any connection there with"
 w. J. Hines. attorney for swift ana Company, In statement today. sala,
 '9rhe first time that or the paeklns comnany I represent heard or knew anything about this matter was from this mornings paper. The charge or intimation that money gifts made had any relation whatever to the trial or case of the packers is preposterous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
sruprNT KILLS HIMsELF.
Son of Rear Admiral Van Reypen
 Takes His own Life.

New York. Jan. 2l.--William Van Reypen Jr, son of Rear Admiral William Knickerbocker Van Reypen. of Washington, a retired Surgeon General Of the navy. shot and killed himself today in his room in an apartment house at F West i4th Street. The young man was g years old. 1t is understood he was greatly exercised over his coming examinations.
 On the dresser were found two let ters written by the suicide, one ad- dressed to his father and the other to his mother Coroner Ayoritelli read the letters and then sealed thenL They will be delivered to the father. In the letter to the Rear Admiral. young Van Reypen said: There was no love in this It won't do any good to think so. Nobody is to blame but myself. l am sorry for the disgrace this will cause you, but I hope you will forgive me. Your loving sen, William"
 Van Reypen lived with George Small len. Bith were first year men in Col umbia law school. Snlallen said tbat for some time Van Reypen had appear ed melancholy, but he was unable to learn the cause.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
Thc Poor of Mexico City.

Mexico City. Jan. 97.--Hundreds of
 ~ neople have been supplied with poU1 pat,ats and clothing by the Federal 9iet,t 99iatr,ct government and manufactur- ols'' s' ooncerns as we'll as by private in- iSiSSiduals. iS Several more deaths of peo- diVluu@r Vlownosed to low temperatures sin pie 4npets have been reported by the th1 t1,o warmer weather and southeas- poic yinds eVe predicted which will ,tnSove telIy matters. The mercury ranges iIhPro bours from forty-seven to fifty at hoo" ana at night drops to nearly FapLi, i,,s The police have been most drttrG dntiTe in relieving necessitous people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
Law is necInred Yallsl.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 27.--The Sue preme Court of Arkansas today declar- ed valid the State law passed in 1seS prohibiting the drumming of patients to nhysIcians In the chancery court at Hot Springs the law had been de- cIared unconstitutional and from that decision an appeal was taken and tiday's final action reverses tho lower courts opinion. It Is held that the Visitors Protective Association of Hot Springs was engaged in lawful undertaking In endeavorinE to have this law enc forced and should not have been en- joined from so doing by the lower court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
iNoRDAN JURY IS OUT.
Case One Of the Most Hard Fought
 In Henry County's History.

In Henry County's History.
 Abbevilie, Jan. sT.-(speciai.)-The speeches in the Nordan case have all been made and Judge Pearce has deliv- cred his charge to the jury. Solicitor Parks and T. Nj. Espy spoke last night; M. So1lie and B. c. Farmer spoke this morning, while General Oates closed for the State about o'clock this ai- ternoon.
 An audience of six or seven hundred persons has filled the court house all day eager to hear the speeches, ana learn the outcome of the trial. All the speeches were able and logical, and some of them were masterpieces Of legal oratory.
 Judge Pearce- has impressed all by his impartial rulings and decisions. His charge to the pury was q magnifi- cent specimen of learned Jurisprudence.
 This case has been perhaps the hard est fought of any in the annals of Henry county. Skillful lawyers have taken advantage of every technicality and of every legitimate opportunity to advance the cause.
 Many think there will be a mistrial. The jury may be out all night, and may not return a verdict until Monday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
SESSION OF THE HOUSE.
Emergency Deficiency Bill Passed With
 Some Panama Provisions.

Washington. Jan. 27.-In a session of two hours today the House passed the urgent deficiency appropriation bill carrying $15,216. 103. incorporated in which is a provision that the eight hour law shall not apply to alien la borers on the Panama canal.
 Tn addition it passed 262 private oension bills and read the Mann gen eraI bridge bill making it the unfin- tened business for Monday. roll call Hyas demanded by the Democratic side "r the eight hour amendment
 lis adoption was by vote of l2O to ,5S' Nineteen Republicans voted with tSe Derocrats. DeArmond. of Missouri .. .,,b fine majority. Sixty-one Republi- s Mies were absent without being paired Not an item was changed in the de .,Itoncv bill as to amount, notwith- Handing its consideration during five Sovs in the House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
THE GREENE-GAYNoR CASE.
Sick Juror Under Care of Physician by
 Order of the Court.


 Savannah, Ga, Jan. 27.--When the hour for converting of the Federal Court this morning arrived, the juror in the Greene and Gaynor case on whose account the session yesterday had 10 be shortened because of his illness, ap- peared improved. Twice during the session today 1t was necessary Tor tne court to order brief recesses on the jurors account A physician is giving the i'll juror careful attention upon in- structions of the court. misfriai would be declared if he should become too i'll to continue in the case.
 The defense, 1t Is said, would no. consent to a continuance of the triai with eleven jurors.
 The session today was devoted to further introduction of documentary evidence, government employees of Sa- vannah and Washington identifying documents.
 At the hour of closing counsel were engaged in an argument as to the ad- instability of certain parts of this evi- dence and adjournment was taken to admit of the presentation to the court Monday authorities in support Of the Governments contention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
NVII.nn nnentinna Frfrnrra.

Washington, Jan. 27.--It has been decided hy the Keep Commission Hf- fer a conference with the President, to make a careful investigation of tho fiK~ ures it used In it's recent report of tAn cotton statistics of the agricultural de- partuaent The accuracy of the figures is quektioHed by Secretary Wilson They were prepared by the Census Bp reau and 1t Is understood the Keep Commission accepted them without question. An effort now will be maoe by the commission to ratify the nE- ures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
RAIsULI IS HEARD FROM.
Bandit Chief and the AnjerR Tribes
 men Are At War.

Algeciras, Jan. 27.-Advices received from Tangier by the delegates to the conference are to the effect that seri- ous disorders have been renewed be- tween Raisuli. the bandit chief. and the Anjera trfbesmen. Che of the Anjera chiefs was killed and others Of them with large followings are uniting for the purpose of a decisive struggle with Raisuli.
 Some of the Moroccan specialists att tending the conference hastily returned to Tangier. It is believed here that an encounter between the two elements Is immine ent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
y,,.. Taylor Identified Johnson.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan 27-Miss Neva- da Taylor the young lady who was as- saulted at St Elmo, near Chattanooga, several days ago, today identified Ed Johnson, colored, who IS in Jail here as si,a man who assaulted her. Her iden- tificatIon was positive. Miss Taylor returned to Chattanooga this afternoon. Iobnson was brought here last night Srn,,, Chattanooga where mob made ,,, effort to get possession of him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
Chorpe of the Cotton Belt.

tIonston, Tex. Jan. 27.-A special s..dr, Galveston says; The cotton belt IT Iron Tow in charge of the Gulf and In-
 IS lntoto no% Railroad. the short line be- n tersen'e caiveston and Beaumont. and ewevm m'aneements are being perfected to nia"n inc road in a first class condi- tIon and operate north; at least for some time. as terminal llhe TOT any and all roads that may want to use It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
E,re DentrOys Church.

Newport News, Va. Jan. 27-Fire to- dav destroyed the First Baptist church on Twenty y-second street. The building was only recently paid Tor and was l,,r.tr,,cfed of brown granite at d cost oS Ss5oOO There is $25,0OO insurance. sTho cause of the fire is not known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
faauld nna Pnrtr in Hountnn.

Houston, Tex. Jan. 27.-President Edwin Gould of St. Louis and South
 western Railroad Company aecompa- nied by other officials of the road, ar rived in the city last night on a spec ial train of their private cars. They spent the night and morning in Gall weston and the afternoon in Houston and left for New Orleans this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
m-.. of nnmInicnn ReneI.INn.

yashington, D. c Jan -' - ."H naval sources the state depar'u.enf has been advised of the colla 'sH or the last Don1jnoo oniv ono or MefaleS ad
 tersnts has been in the GeIl for tn mast week, holding out at Sanchez. on the north coast. Word r"% comes that this general nas surrendered to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
,...s.r. VIII Get n I'~I Dcim.

Borlin. Jan. Zl,-NgCOIu.HE ,.111, ,-o,,rn7 Cologne Gazette the lmpot ,A ,,,to. ;hc 1ns, ,neiI' standing desire of the 9{c'cEstaS ioilS s,,. members per diem fn: lctual at toaS.rrc to pS, The proposition has been t',e3li'i,,,.od numerous times. the Iiririi- otsv cacb time passing resolution, ssEinE for the governments ss Nies-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
NEIners and Operators.

Indianapolls, Jan 2f.--UrganizatiOn of the wage scale committee of the S1tsrstate conference of miners and nnerators took place this afternoon w n Ryan. Of the Illinois district of inc limited Mine Workers, was elected chairman. c. L. soroEss, and W. B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28

ence. but the latter has steadily ignorsed the request. It is understood that the goyernmcnt's dscisr,n to yield is due to the. visible irr.:ation a7ani- Tested by the Reichstag toward the government for ignoring it's vorious votes in favor of compensation 70 members
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
,ro,.an ;,....--I.,l, KIIIea hr coarhman.

Los Angeles. Call, Jan. 27.-Mrs. c. A. Garfield. wife of c. A. Garfield, mil Ilonaire oil magnate. was shot and in stantly killed by a discharged coach man at o'clock tonight as she sat on the porch of the family residence The assassin was captured a few minutes later
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
sn.c,< yon sternberg's Dinner.

washington, Jan 27.-Baron Speck von Sternberg, the German Amhassa- dor in this country, tonight gave din- ner to the members of the embassy and several distinguished German residents to celebrate the birthday of the German Enfperor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
Erawnra nennet bend.

San Antonio, Texas. Jan. 27.-Dr. Ed
 ward Bonnet. who, during the Civil War, was a surgeon fin the Union army. died here today, aged sixty eight years. The remains will be shipped to New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28

the Caceres forces, thus resI bring traoutlity to the entirs republic and r rIacing the government in possession of all the customs houses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28

Wilson. national secretary of the Uni tod Mine Workers. assistants. Ad- journment was moved and carried until 10 o'clock Monday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, nJn. 27.--For Alnbamai Fair and slightly Warmer sundayj wanaax Fair; Fresh West Winds.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-28

"LONSDALE" MUSLIN - the best there is at 1Oc.. full yard OI
 wide. Sale price, yard. ..-O/2(
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-21

Get posts at the -four mill.
Duthie pays cash for hides.
Fatten your hogs on corn for sale by
w. NJ DUthie.
All the leading brands of -four on hand
and for sale by w. NJ. Duthie.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-21

In the matter of the affidavit and APP
plication OF Elizabeth Griner for cancel
lation of certain taxes for the year 1906,
on account OF Widows Exemption, it is
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-12-21

O'Clock, p m, to examine and approve
the official bonds of the county commits
siOners elected at the general election
held on the 9th day of November,
1906, and to consider and act upon any
and all other matters which my prop
erly he brought before the Board.
Approved:
GEORGE w. ANDERSON,
Chairman.
Attest:
AXELi P. RAMSTEDT,
Clerk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-07
Found ON
the Skin
Phosphate
Direct from the
Brain

We know that active brain work throws
out the phosphate OF potash, for this pro-
duct is found on the skin after excessive
brain work. ..t
Brain workers. IN order to keep WELL
must have proper food containing phos-
phate OF potash to quickly and surely re-
build the used up tissue.
That one can obtain such food has been
proven In thousands OF cases among users
of Postum Food Coffee and Grape-Nuts
Both contain phosphate of potash in min
ute particles. just as Il IL furnished by ma
ture in the grains.
This product blends with Aibumen ana
makes the gray matter that builds the
brain and nils the nerve centers.
In no way can this matter be made ex-
cept by the action Of phosphate of potash
upon albumen, and this mineral should be
introduced to the body just as 1t comes
from natures laboratory, and not from the
drug store. The human system Is more
or, less fastidious about taking up the need
ed elements. and, as might be suspected, It
will favor the products OF another nature
rather than the products OF the, drug shop,
however valuable they may be for certain
Users.
Athletes. lawyers journalists. doctors.
ministers. business men and others. who
earn their living by the use OF the brain,
are using both Postum Food Coffee and
Grape Nuts Food. Both pI oducts are manu-
featured for a reason. They are origin
ated by an expert ana the regenerative
value Of both the Postum Conee and the
Food has been demonstrated beyond ques-
ton. Made In the,pars food facturies of
Postum Co. at Battle Creek. Mich
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-07
roborated the testimony of Cashier
Ghriskey regarding the overdrafts.
Hippie's fOverdrafts.

robOrated the testimony OF Cashier
Ghriskey regarding the overdrafts.
Nipples fOverdrafts.
. The day Nipple died he said there was
an overdraft of $4,000 standing against
Nipples name. Collingwood, as soon as
he learned Of his death, converted the
orerdraft into a loan, thus showing on the
books that Nipple had not overdrawn his
account.
A watchman for the trust company said
that Segal often visited Nipple in the
bank building on Sundays, holidays and
Saturday afternoons, but seldom during
business hours t-.
B. F. Wharton Nipple, the son of the
suicide. identified the handwriting on the
paper containing the confession az his
fathers. The confession is as follows:
To the Real Estate Trust Company--No
one is to blame but myself. Seeal got all
the money. l was fooled in lending IL to
him, thinking his business good.
When. the district attorney completed
his case he asked-'the magistrate to hold
the prisoners for trial In the same bail
as that demanded yesterday, namely.
$4,000 for Segal and $4,000 each for
North and .Collingwood.- This was done,
but not before counsel for Segal had made
a statement that Segal would prove his
innocence In court. Counsel said he had
been Instructed by Segal to say that he
had property xitlued cat 81 o, 0QO, 600, ana
thatsall bis .Sehts would be, paid in full.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-07
Big Crowd at Onawa Fair.

oNAwA. Ia. Sept. 6.-(special Tele-
gram. THE second day of the Monona
county fair. was a record breaker in point
Of attendance ~ -.."t.
Class 2;25 rottins; purse $3.50 Bob Pha-
vas. Hansen, Quimby Ia. first; William
Princess IdoIf., Pike. Boone. Ia second
The Idol. Tosmain, Boone, Ia. third;
John I. Blair. Sutton. Blair. Neb., fourth;
Madeline s.. also. started. Time: 1854,
2:35as, 2:3Sh. ,,,i
Class 2:2o pacing, purse $50: Mugsy. b,
g., Hilfrey. Ogden, Ia. first; Little Fritz.
b. e.. Pike, Boone, Ia, second Connie
Baron, b. M, Spencer. Sloan, Ia. third;
Young Kasseli,- b. g., Tocmain, Boone. Ia,
fourth. Time: 2:SO. 2;29it, go. Little
Fritz won second heat In 2:26.
F1ve-eighths dash; Dlauora won, Stanley
second Julia Penzance third Bald Eagle
left at post. Time: 1'04h.
The fair. closes tomorrow with the free
for-all trot and free-for-all pace. IN which
some Of the fastest horses ip the state are
entered. The FIRST county fair for twenty
years is winner in all departments.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-07
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Gustave PeEau.

Mrs. Gustave Pegau, an old resident OF
Omaha. died Thursday evening at the fam
fly home, 2420 Poppleton avenue. Mrs. Pc
gau was SO years of age and the wife Of
the president of the Union Pacific Steam
Baking company. 361O North Thirtieth
street. a well known citizen OF Omaha.
Mrs. Eliza FairchIId wheeler.
EASToN, Conn. Sept. e.-Mrs. Eliza
Falrchiid Wheeler. mother of Prof A. M.
Wheeler. Of Yale, died yesterday at the
ago of l01 years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-07
WIRELESS FOR TUTulLA
Managers of Government System
Would Have station In Far
Pacific Island.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-wireiess teleg-
raphy will be established with the island
of Tutuila by the navy in n few months.
II the recommendations OF the Officers in
charge of this work is approved by the
higher officlals.
This is the only important naval station
where q wireless plant has not been
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-07
Rapid Transit Reporf

NEW YORE-. s:S.. 1.-THE annual report
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company
for the year ended June 30 was made pub
lie today. The gross earnings were SIS
47S,S2s, an increase OF s21ss,sS3; the net
earnings were 1895 SIS an increase of
N.074l7e The surplus for the year. after
payment OF taxes. fixed charges, better
ments. etc., was s2.162s0e an Increase of
H.o12675.