davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

IN c-pusrsp@aes. have thriF oellars allsd ai
higher picsa fhan ihsf sruEi hass ~ faY
N thav hhd salinsi
HsaauilHa the s'pTdy N sathrsolts hell
IN reserve w Ito oumpaaes, ~ etti That
auNtr ~ NJ cimfsnhes hal MT mHEh ~ ~"
frarfvs ah stila auuis ~ no blaaeaf eua
fanA.a bal isrH relefalnH ,sFy Wiis ~"
ishish Vaisv Ves VpfH HlsrBeh4HnH
shd Western susi Fenu-yivsals esi cum
isnies lmsi lsen 0eietsina anthrsoltH flait
alune MiirH ~ fhrir airphp sas apnH
fivs,ly fNe Hef,inH fehiah ani WHhes
lasfrs. Ssw SefA. OalaFls-and WesisFn HnIl
laakawuaHs eimfBnles hHd fsl"H'~fi vefv
little ~ eve aifnHfef ratttrtiYu ~ psifss 80
nHH lnfo sHeet ~ ~ otnrstoFa and sbsrn
ssa m hiiSh. hs l~~lisvssi ikst ne rrrrs
world ~ tio,sH a spri dral The cnHl deslefa
would Ne ~ gbls ~ ~ huw hHs ctal No'iii
a. Until mlulne ~ aefumliY started aaiin
Uthsf dealers sght theirs wouiI ~ . rnrri"'
tiun n pfieas ~ Gnce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

e,dsslly oppased ~ = stFiss hseaiuas they
dtd nut thlak u sas Justified W ITO eon-
dtIona and thaY arr t8aHi w thsif rfaiap
n Preshianf Nlfehsll nv aveftinH y Nhen
n as.fsssi ~ lnmiasaf
ft~y aay thai Nfeheit sfl saiH greater
strength 9Th ite uHtpu ansi efh ~" fHib.
W. than Il ~ hsd oftipfri . strike AMI afer
. hitter ssfueal. n SIGHT ~ Ten mue'ha ~"
uniun had maeseed ~ Gin ~ inrfeaaH IN
sHass ugsrators my thHt Wtohali at"ri
for rsacs t%arauae w. %fesugesl fiH' y s'rlpr
vuuld rsstiii m ~ tefast ~ ~" untur
snd ihs' dsfeat msaut the det'h ~ ne
nfaaelsatlu u ~ ihia SrHHou 1wi IN" loHa
~ ~ be fsNeF hsFs
They tlsu my that slth the aifihea IN ihe
aun ogasi fealau N eUttti hsve lHaB utterly
lsupusaihis faf tho uhluu fa uiafaiH y strike
aafe f8g any ienfih ~ tlnte and that ~
spthfaTlts stfiks thfeatenfi tho aseepinH
tlefsas ~ fhs uatpH throughout the entir
country They aatiritafa fhas iie mefn.
hefship ~ TO- unton sNl now d%ecrcaa"
faptlly and that tho mon sili nu' build "
100 aenin until The a,iufnef snd fnn ~ ipN
Taatqut W MAY 3 Coal Operators
Nv tho ao,thefn anthracite feei6u TODAY
declafed that tho actlun ~ he mine sprkefa
Nv refusing % strike csn lr hooked mp y ~ %
great victory for tho of"n shop They
contend that the failure ~ the pniun ~
comt~l the ouerutofa ~ Recognize V settles
definitely the question ~ ~ he rotation ~
The Operators Nv the organization
We protnse. aaid one operator, 10
run or colliefies ~ we deem NJ and "a
employ whoever We plra-r 10 he union man
or not
The Iehigh Coal and Navigation Com.
pany has ordered al of IT, men ~ rapport
for duty on Monday. They arr being
advised 10y the union leaders not to 20 back
20 work until the union tells them to, How
ever. II IA believed that many " them will
respond TO tho call u tho whistles and, ~
the union will throw ont pickets. trouble
II feared
SCHUYLKuL HAv ~. Pa May This
Coal and Iron company issued orders late
to-day Co rush coal pt the storage yards Va
market a. rapidly as possible. In conse-
auence the men AZ the landingville storuge
yard will be- put on double time At once.
The loading Of coal at Abrams storage yard
has also been ordered, and after Monday 10
il expected that NJ least SEQ cars OF coal
Of the domestic sizes will be IN the way Ia
market nearly every day,
The Reading Company had in storage at
the time the mines closed down more than
1000 900 tons Of coal OF various sizes, and
this will I've hurried into the towns and
cities as rapidly "a it can be loaded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
A PONIATOWSKI DEAD HERE.
Prince Charles, who Married MIss Maude
ELY Goddard 0r This city.

Prince Charles Poniatowski died at the
Hotel st. Regis yesterday morning after
an illness of two weeks, His home was
In the city Of Mexico and he came to this
city on April II TO he associated with Ben
jamin +. Ioakum in forming "a company
to build new railroad in Mexico.
Two weeks ago he had an attack Of grip,
but recovered "a week later sufficiently to
20 to Tuxedo for several days. Or this
trip he caught n heavy cold and pneumonia
followed. He was attended at the hotel
by Doctors Walter +. Chappell and w. =.
james, Prince Poniatowski was the elder
son of Prince Stanislaus Augustus Poni-
atowski and was born in Paris on March 2,
1852, In 1884 he was married in Paris to
Miss Maude Ely Goddard. daughter Of the
late Leonard W. Goddard of this city. A
brother. Prince Andre Poniatowski, mar
rice Elizabeth Helen Sperry Of San Fran
cisco, where he lives, He sailed a few
weeks ago for Paris.
Word was received from the Princess
Poniatowski, who is in Mexico, last night
saying that she would arrive here on Thurs
day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
TILLMAN'S SECOND ADMISSION
besides Admitting That He Is n Rude Man,
A He SAWS lie Is "SOmpthing OF u Mule"

besides Admitting THAT He IL n Rude Man,
\ lie says lie Is something Of u Mule"
WASHINGTON, May 5-Senator Tillman
accepted the designation by Mr., Spooner in
the Senate this week of being "A rude man. i"
with the remark hat he knew it and didn't
care. But his colleagues were hardly pre-
pared for the admission the South Carolina
Senator made in the executive sessi on
Yesterday during the consideration of the
Barnes case,
Il am something OF a mule" said MIR.
Tllman.
There was n report around the Capitol
to-day that Mr.. Penrose OF Pennsylvania
remarked, apropos of Mr., TlIiman,s mule
admission, that his South Carolina col
league was an sass, and there came near
being a row. This is, however, denied.
Resisting Mr., Penrose's efforts to fix u
date for " vote on the confirmation Of Mr..
Barnes postmaster at Washington, Mr.,
Tilbman Is reported to have said "iou
can't blum me-" whereupon Mr. Ponrose
retorted that Mr.. Tillman could not bluff
the Senate" Mr., Tillman declared that he
would not consent TO Il vote on tho contlrma-
tion Of Barnes until his resolution directinE
, an in vestigation Of the District OF Columbia
police was acted upon in the open Senate.
and he had an opportunity to discuss the
resolution. Mr.. 'Tillman even sug Gested
that he would discuss the rate bill ad libitum
in the executive session II Mr.. Penrose tried
10 force the Barnes case.
AT one point the colloQuy became SO
earnest that Mr.. Tillman suggested that he
had a deskful OF Information concerning
Mr.. Penrose which he would exploit, which
challenge MIR, Penrose promptly accepted,
agreeing to retort in kind,
II IL believed no further serious effort will
be made to dispose Of the Barnes nomina-
ton until after the rate bill il passed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
~ = % RsN1 GpSwa Pre1 Asts cuvssvs
KOCH Il Co.
Annual May Sale of
Muslin Underwear.

Monday at A. NJ. this event Of absorbing interest commences.
Every effort Of this big, busting Muslin Underwear Section Is eoneen-
trated in the ailimportant task Of making this May Sale the best value
giving event in its history, Only crisp. snow-whhe fabrics, exeenenty
made and finished, and just IN from eleanfy, sanitary workshops.
A. 10 Co,ta At 10 Cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

vine FHt yssh,ute Hsle 4sd Hefefs
~ ~ Imst afffss auurrurs = Htff
lsetsi4r 90 ftstftra fHs Hahna
Afssst, 90 Ht. tnfadU states
fpass fhn 4 rft ira Uf' IItrfn's t fH.
hsclasatn fftt he urn ..iH waan'ied
uatsle n fhf H.rHUsIy ut ilnHn ~ south
rsrnlina Irif. % ItH .r tra ihn f''lHr
ine asatemnri
sGfsmH tbeaa vaifN1Fu 10 spt Fts ~
sglhuseil IN FiofHtt ~ Nv" mtt,iH and
Naahviiia HpI.al rauh iur BtpinHt 'h-
f4ilfUHi uuuf rf F'HaHtt a. eniotn
fIeni FROM ru. mo- 0niu iurre 4 fslueiioh
~ r-aaae fore. .H ono uIIts tinra ~
Ptoftia frpw f,uf .r.f. 'n fh's" CENTS =
nib
Tho ha,fIns s,. Hri i'f. zoo ustnia
and croatw,st tvs .tny. I-ErflsssfH verY
slahnss,s hslsfs H.Nwitf.i nv bih ailna
The bl nlei uv fNu ridfeti c'misny
shuwri that iberr NHl mover usVn any
dividend rifnel uu 'H.' DIVISION % N"
ruad on Nhiph ,hr .u.Hus'f rrt"s'F"t"
~ h. rciueri fhr riaf ~ wv" road and
~ ~ operating "vreuaeH spa aho~n
and the Gle m mltia that ~ Huifi uui afoHgi'
tn run with ihr rriuuui fprrs ur,praed
"The Railroad Commissioner. ~ flotidt'
oyV,..+I a., RIM a., an iv|uutFIDU. uusu two.
- -. a., a.. t.g,,t ,,,,r, had
br""',N '' WOO. -.
w" ''N"' W. '"''''
" va ltr"H ' ',''|"''n, ~. =. y, .,i,.
~ tloidt sH'UNlu. l''f'N'' nv WI" 'd.t-
~ the Road ~ stated iu N" lill wn7 nearly
double the rate ui li- value ~ Wlfl' 70 'Ie0
Railroad Commission for rrrppap- ~ taNa-
,ion All ,L,t ,,pI, , .bvri 'tmr previnua
H.. III rnr ,, ,uttrct,on
y" ,h' "t'hk W ,h,t ,bo
IN othrI N,f'7. " VIZ ''E',' '"", w
railroad SHOULD mot III" H'I'W'h = hlkH''
valuation for rat" purposes than Tor taNa-
tion p1rppsra. But was proved that in
E1or,da mo u,r,orf,re of prup.rtv values
aanas"r,. >, n,,.r.d r,r ,%ayatt,u yarisd from
ho.n'' 49,, ia, &c ,ai,,cs andthe
Dtn dO per 'r't "I 'u' ,."v '"''yH ",m a
Iailroau cIalihSu 'NI"' =" ~ E,tJ a.
RUE On tn' Ia''" w ''' '"~' ! "''' -"
tolows IN pr'el
One That whl" the railroad commission
had qua-i judicial powers. u was not such
a Iagislational court ofrhe state as to exempt
n from tnnlnciions issued bv a Federal court
In . nr,n.rly laid ,as.
sannnd rnot n n, return made by the
o Ut" I'M c,n,ntsjrc an fine
.a.payrr Is a u' ,ra".r,,' rcn,rnsd
'ya ~ ~ w., w., 81 g., .y.tc,n ~ roads
miro ma one '''l VI " s'eI" " q ",
operating und'I II, own OHa.'er unay Uo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
no OBSTACLE TO RESI- NPTION
Workers start saturday, says One Of Ope-
ratoFs' Committee Lower Prices soon.

rators' Committee Lower Prices soon.
John b. Kerr, vice-president of the New
York, Ontario and Western Railroad, a
member OF the anthracite OPERATOR COM
mittee of seven, said last evening that he
believed there would be no hitch whatever
IN the miners returning TO work and ending
the trouble at once. While he had received
no official announcement that there would
be a conference with the miners committee
tomorrow he understood that the meet
ing would take place and that few pre-
iminaries would be required.
There is not q doubt in my mind he
said, "that all the men who quit work when
the suspension order Of their leaders went
out will be rsinstated."
Asked if there ~wouldbesny trouble about
the strike breakers who had been working
at the mines he said:
THAT would be hardly likely. There are
only a few, and most OF them are guards,
who were employed temporarily. As to
the men employed at the breakers, there are
only a few Of them who are not our old
employees. There will be no trouble about
strike breakers"
In reference to the surplus Of anthracite,
hs said that it would reduce the quantity Of
coal to be mined. A great deal depended
IN weather conditions every year, even
when there was no labor trouble, A mild
winter always meant a surplus stock.
what about the usual reduction in sum-
mer prices?"
Il don't know about that, " he said. Il
have not talked with the other operators
about it. 1t would be impossible for me
to say now what we will do in that respect,
We have been under heavy expenses in
protecting and looking after the oollieries
and expect to be un der more expenses in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
10 FIGHT
I;x.Assembl, man Wright Il he One of IN,
senator's contestants.

Should Senator y, II. McCarren make
up his mind to run again in the Seventh
district he will have former Assembl, ,asn
BARLEY J, Wright a. one of his competitors.
Mr.. Wright is the f~avorite of all the
nnti-McUarrenites in the district, and he
also expects the support Of the NJ, o. L..
Under the new reapportionment scheme
there has been an increase in the Demo-
cratic vote IN the district, and friends Of
renator McCarren contend that no oombi-
possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

4 tearat fsg tRe NeSals'vs Nnietia
s,U 10 hshl IN iie ufaed tentfsi y +.
~. etsbt Amaae flhs shH sl prasf
afe
flrneas NJ fshsa fihel Ievev ffnaH
tfl8sa, -Jcbv snstlus Ms'fhsv.
,Ha 4seeNaV sisters, iahu aHH WipiH b.
ftstlsa NiNleasU, lefnra fhHfHeHH fHtls
HIa,g aod salsJtt There sH1 - y ~
esaltr dgttl ~ thR HesatBvs slfestt -
sfet 9th IN sfhletie eiuh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

w,gWfsafuS Nay me vlcs-Praidcnt
sod afs FAIRBANKS gill leave hsSr ~ tues.
day fur birmingham. Ma where VI Faif
hanks wlll mako the oteninR tp~ech ~ w"
Methodist Conference ~ 10 hed NJ thHt
citv nest seek They will ~ south w .
sterial ~,F and gill We shaent about hve
days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

tssy b. psna t~ieeuspis ssteisls ~ . IFsss.
ege ~ease4g9iaas

baey n Psnd 80 vpsss old mails aH
t~sauwueaahd sfhemgf yesssfday mnFBiua
~ HHl hsfs~H sifh 80 " fhs HaHns fnf
Fflaasiiras WsatsH. Nv spaeuf,t sgfeet hfDuha
lvH. n ehleh ~ hsd t-rH aH iHHtals ~
. Nera asvefsi veafa san ats go efasltHfHf
ffum lallevue iiuagitai ~ . fftiNHsl nufas
and faV . iaHe fl4Hr eH4 sNsnlnFed IN iIat
esnoelfv Nv ~ Naifh alss bot slap ~ suinr
giats I.eH emsleved IN tts Hsiasy of,ef'les
paftfHane N ~ nssi 0HtH IN Washington,
u = Tee s8aHths seu 80 esn'e ~ NeN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
NOT AFRAID or IMPEACHMENT
81 mar PthBff 40 FfIfs re- FHg
CH tREF,OT ~ ffDHiffGG nv

~nsfsHHsifits tsitap ~ ~ = sses ~ : safa
sHHe cot vs1h,tie Hsle Tsd Hsfef'
W ~ wtsff sfftss aurreuts 'a''''
l~gsrfaigu 90 ,fuaufttua fHs HWHns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

Varh aad sfsf hsaina "a har nsVmas ff lst
w eAs fHnn8Ff afnaat hnFna she Hersra
I~napuustsnf avef hsf failure ~ e.H o
pl44a a. nufaa
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-16
GRAND JUROR TELLS OF JOB
Lawyer Tried TO influence
His Action,

The federal grand jury is still invesu-
eating the matter of the alleged attempt
to influence the grand jury Of November,
1906 to refrain from bringing an indictment
against Rev. George G. Ware for con-
spiracy in the securing Of fraudulent filings
on public lands within the L. 3. 1. Land
and Cattle companys enclosure in Hooker
county. Some new features in the testi-
mony before the grand jury have been ad-
duced, wherein It is alleged a member OF
the November QSO5) grand jury secured
railroad passes for several of the jurors,
presumed to be friendly toward Ware, to
further influence them against indicting
him.
A former member of the November 0OO5)
grand jury said Monday evening he had
been approached by an attorney Of Hooker
county, who asked him the Juror how he
stood on the indictment against Ware.
81 said to the attorney" remarked the
Juror, DO you know who you are talking
to? l am a member of the grand jury.
He replied he knew that and made a very
strong plea for Ware. stating that he was
a much prosecuted man and ought not to
be indicted"
This same attorney was first summoned
as a witness for the government in the
Ware trial, but later went on the stand fol
Ware, and gave strong testimony in Wares
| favor.
Another important witness before the
| grand jury Tuesday was Frank Lambert
| the principal witness against Ware, and
who has just returned from oregon.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-16
HoMEoPATHS ARE IN SESSION
Nebraska Society Holds Thirty-ThIrd
Annual Meeting at the
Paxton.


The thirty-third annual meeting of the
Nebraska State Homeopathic Medical so
ciety convened Tuesday morning in parlor
B. Paxton hotel, with a good attendance.
President e. b. Woodland of Lincoln pre-
sided, with DR.. F. f. Teal secretary. and
Dr. o. S. Wood, treasurer The morning
session WAS devoted to the reports of the
various committees and other routine
work. including the payment of dues. The
reports were referred and the remainder
of the morning session was given over to
the reception of the visiting delegates by
| the local committees. The reading of
papers scheduled for the morning went
over until the afternoon meeting, which
| began at 1:SO.
These papers contemplate theses on
| technical subjects by various specialists
/ in the field of materia medica, pediatrtcs
| and electro-therapeutics, to be followed
! by a clinical demonstration of mechanical
! therapeutics by members OF the bureau
| Tuesday evening.
| clinical medicine, obstetrics and gyne-
cology with technical papers on the vari-
GUS phases of this practice.
| A banquet will be served Wednesday
evening at the Paxton, to the visiting
delegates.
The session will close Thursday with
| the election OF officers, The general sub
ject of Thursdays meeting will be Sur
gerry, with clinical demonstrations.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-16
SHOT RESULT OF FIST FIGHT
WOundinR of Joe Laugh said 10
Have Come from Free
fOr-All.

Evidence in the case Of Thomas Kozel
who is charged with shooting Joe Labgh
with intent TO do great bodily injury, at q
Polish dance in South Omaha January q,
was begun in Judge sutton's court Tuesday
morning.
Labgh, the victim, went on the stand and
told his story through an interpreter. He
is still suffering from the gunshot wound
he received in the chin and neck and he had
his chin bandaEed with court plaster. Ac-
cording 10 the witnesses, the shooting was
the result OF a free-for-all fight Several
Of the men threatened to lick" KozieI and
he ran into bedroom and shut the door.
The night waxed so fierce, according to
one witness, that the clock stopped. Labgh
and his companions ran out OF the house
They returned a few minutes later 20 get
their hats. Several pistol shots were fired
and then a shotgun was DISCHARGED the
charge striking Labgh. The Identity OF the
persons who fired the shots was hard tc
get at, owing to the darkness
Lsbgh was so badly injured a physician
ana a priest were sent for His recovery
was a surprise to his physician, who
thought he was fatally injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-16
SELF-DEFENSE FOR STABBING
Plea offered at Inquest by r.. J..
johnson for killing John
JObnaOu.

Tuesday morning Coroner Bradley held
an inquest into the death of John john
son, who was fatally stabbed Saturday
evening at 1928 Howard street by r. l..
Johnson. The jury returned verdict
in which 1t was recommended the de-
PENDANT be held for further investigation.
r, L. Johnson is being held by the police
on the charge of murder. The prisoner
maintained he stabbed his antagonist in
self-defense.
The testimony offered at the inquest
was in the main the same as the story
already told of the ARRAY. The prisoner
took the stand and told of how he ac-
cused johnson OF having his tobacco, key
and razor, which accusation angered the
man who was killed. The witness went
through the stabbing scene, showing just
how he inflicted the mortal wound. Dell
Wiseman, the chief witness of the stab
bing has not yet been located by the
police. Wiseman was the man who fired
the shot at the time of the stabbing
DR.. w. r. Lavender, who performed the
st-mortem examination, stated that
Johnson had been stabbed twice, while
the prisoner declared he only stabbed
once. The fatal wound penetrated nearly
ave inches, touching the lungs and heart
of the victim.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-16
PAPILLIoN WANTS GOOD ROAD
SarDy County Commercial Club Sc
cures CO-OperatiOn of Omaha
Club for object.

President Lsngdon Of the Papillion Com
mercial club was present at the meeting OF
the executive committee of the Omaha
Commercial club Tuesday and asked its CO.
operation in an endeavor to get the Doug
las county authorities to improve the road
from the county line just above Pspillion
to Center street
This is a distance of nearly five miles in
a straight line, but on account OF the fact
that one mile lie not cut through the trsv-
eler from Papillion must go two or three
miles farther before ne reaches Center
street. Mr.. Langdon wants the road cut
through and graded. The Omaha club
promised its cooperation and appointed e.
A. Benson. John Steel and T. A. Fry a
committee to visit the county commission
ers Monday in company with three men
from the Papillion club.
An invitation was received to send dele
gates to the Transmississippi Commercial
congress, which will meet in Kansas City
November % and g. The appointment OF
delegates was postponed.
The committee to recommend a new com.
missioner asked for more time. which wal
granted.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-16
SONS OF HERMAN START OFF
Grand Lodge of Nebraska Draws
Large Delegation from All
over the state.


The biennial meeting of the grand lodge
Of the Sons OF Herman began its regular
meeting at Washington hall at 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon with a full attendance
Of delegates. The present oficers OF the
order are new ones to be elected at =
o'clock Wednesday.
Grand lodge officers; Fritz Volpp, @. p. /;
John SCHNEIDER, John Mates, Jr; George
HOFFMAN,. j. H. Lohmann, ]. E. Melcher,
Carl Rohde. August Boettcher, August
Brummund, DIR. @. A. Niemann, ]. II. Jo-
hannes and Gus E. Neumann.
1t was understood that ]. H. Lobmann,
for the last ten years grand secretary,
would not be a candidate for reelection.
After listening to reports Of several COM
mittees the lodge took a recess out Of re-
spect for its fellow countryman, Carl
schurz. ..
This lodge was organized at Norfolk ten
years ago and at present has a member
ship In Nebraska of 2,O4O The reserve
fund, established in 1900. is over $4,000
The delegates in attendance are:
Albert Wilde c. +. A. Maruuardt. C. L.
Laubsch, Norfolk; Ernst Mittelstaedt, Pill
ger August Loerke, Stanton; Jacob Sat
terle, Wisner; William Huwaldt, Osmond
August Krohn, Randolph; Carl Hahlbeck
| Bloomfield: Louis II. Harms, South Au-
burn; William Piepenstock, Otto Voget
| Henry Koch, Wagner Louis Thies, Win
side; j. H. Kersenbrok. L. Plath, August
| Setback, John Graf. Columbus; Carl Metz
ger, Leigh; William Gebert, August Young.
| Dr. Stockert, Nebraska City; August Juhls,
| Pierce; Paul Hampel, Fritz Boeskng, Tai
mage; John Wiebelhaus Harrington; w.
A. Rathsack, Schuyler; Henry Atzbach, ].
! Peters, John Hall, Fremont Hermann
Biermann, Dakota City; Gus Koplin, Henry
| Buehring, Nick Hansen, scribner; b. NJ.
Mohr, Hans Schrank, Omaha; Fritz Funk
Madison; w. c. SplittgeTber, Altoona; Henry
Schwartz, Creighton; j. F. Claussen, Fritz
| Wenke, Fender; F. ]. Freitag, South
Omaha; August Geseking, Seward; Ernst
| Enke, Henry Jensen, Emerson; Paul Feist-
ner, Johnson; Fritz Schulz, Lincoln; A. v.
d. Heyde. Charles Klappenburg. Henry
Potter, w. Schlichting, Grand Island; John
Lenz, Beatrice; Peter Poelott. West Point;
F. F. Mende, Atkinson; T. X. Hansen
Tilden; George Brandt, Hastings; II. M
Soennichsen, Plattsmouth.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-16
BURNAM DROPS TWO PLUMS
City AttSrney-EIect Hands Out Places
TO steASEraPheFs and Goes
Back 70 Think.

City Attorney-elect Burnam said Tuesday
morning he would bestow two stenographic
positions in the legal department upon Miss
Susan Peasinger and Miss Sarah Marks.
He held a long conference with Assistant
City Attorney Herdman, but on emerging
said he had nothing to give out on any
subject except the appointments mentioned.
AS TO the proposed creation OF the once
OF corporation counsel and the continued
nOnexistence Of the once OF second assist
ant city attorney, he said these things were
for the council to decide.
Ig. Dunn has filed his bond as assistant
city attorney and gone TO Excelsior Springs
to recuperate from an attack Of rheuma-
tism. The law books Of the two new In
cumbents Of the legal department will be
moved in this week. CITY Attorney Breen
Is looking around for private law onices,
but has not yet found any to his fancy.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-16
our LETTER ScS,
Denial from BEDFORD.

OMAHA. May Ito the Editor Of The
Bee: Your morning edition contained an
article that l had interested myself in get
ting passes for some friends, and tina.
had taken dinner with a prominent cor
poration representative at O'Briens. In
regard to above misstatements will say that
there is absolutely no truth in either Of
above statements and the man or men
that imposed on your enterprising reporter
by circulating the above falsehoods did 50
maliciously or from sef-interest. l posi-
lively deny getting passes or trying to get
passes for my friends or anyone. directly
or indirectly. 1 never TOOK dinner or any
other meal with corporation representa-
tive at O'Briens or any other place, and
any statement to the contrary is a wilful
malicious falsehood Respectfully,
JEFF w. BEDFORD.