davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-25

Total 3910S 7l5s
Respectfully. submitted
H. b. VAN ETTEN
County Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
BANK PRESIDENT HELD.
accused of Embeealing $4,000 from
q Merged Institution.

Birmingham. Ala May 26-Gordon Dubose,
president of the First National Bank of Ensley.
Ala which was recently merged with the Bank
of Ensley was arrested here to-day by Deputy
United States Marshal H. F. Ashley, charged
with embezzling $4,000 from the First National
before the merger.
The arrest was made a warrant sworn out
by silas H F. Cooper, national bank examiner
Dubose waived preliminary examination before
United States Commissioner S. B. Watts and
was placed under a bond of $4,000 According
TO the affidavit Of the bank examiner, worthless
notes TO the extent Of S103,500 had been made
out by Dubose from July 2S last to February
20 of this year. Some OF the notes. II is said.
were duplicates drawn to pay other notes, and
the actual shortage is placed at $4,000. Dubose
declines TO make a statement.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
MRS. CUTTING INJURED.
ThroSon in DIR By Automobile
Nose Broken and Scalp Cut.
sphere
[By Telegraph to The Tribune !


Norwalk, Conn. May 26.-Mrs. R. Fulton Cut
ting, wife of the chairman of the Citizens Union
OF New York. is. in the Norwalk Hospital, suf
fering from a fracture of the nose and a scalp
wound received in an automobile accident be-
tween here and Rowayton. The physicians
who attended Mrs. Cutting at the hospital think
that she is fortunate to have escaped with her
life
At the time the accident happened Mr. and
Mrs. Cutting were on their way to attend the
Yale-CorneI ball game at New Haven. They
were accompanied by their child. a chauffeur
was in charge of the car. The car in which the
Cuttings were travelling started swiftly down an
incline about mile south of the armory. AT
the foot of the incline is big bump, made by
a culvert. When the car struck the bump the
occupants Of the car were tossed from their
seats into the air
Mrs. Cutting was thrown heavily to side
and her head struck sharply against the back
of the front seat A great cash cut in her
head and her nose was broken She was rem
dered unconscious by the shock. A start was
made at once for the Norwalk Hospital. the
Boston Turnpike. only short distance away.
Here Mrs. Cuttings wounds were dressed Mrs.
Cutting was taken to New York this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
ALLEGED DEFAULTER ARRESTED.
William Malcolm, Formerly of Pasaic,
Caught in Seattle.

Seattle, Nay 2S-William Malcolm, who is
ea4ggel n Passaic. y. J.. with the ernbezzlement
o. $4,000 Of funds Of the Mutual Building and
Loan Association OF Passaic. arrested in
seattle this afternoon al his store. where ne has
beer - business for four years The alleged de-
:alcstions occurred I'VE years ago when Malcolm
vas secretary Of The loan association Malcolm
expressed q willingness 70 return East
Malcolm was at one time City Treasurer Of Pas
sr and held high Masonic Offices. from which
n Was expelled after the alleges defalcation. He
.@i Passalc Immediately after errors in his ac-
cunts were found. For some reason no effort was
hade TO arrest am for several years, though the
o-ce are said 10 have known where he was.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
ATTACK ON GUAYABIN.
Santo Domingo ReUolt Seems To Be
We'll Under Wau.

Cape Haytien. May 26-News reached here
by messenger to-day that the Santo Dominican
revolutionists commanded by Mauricio Jimenez
attacked Guayubin. in Santo Domingo, killed
General Mongo. the commander of the town.
and retired Immediately into the interior
Telegraphic communication between Monte
Cristi and Santiago de los Cabaueros. Santo
Domingo, has been cut by the revolutionists
who have taken up arms in behalf of General
Isidoro Jimenez, the former President of Santo
Domingo The rebels have been joined by the
partisans of General Morales, the predecessor
of General Caceres as President
schooner loaded with arms and anlrnuni-
tion recently sailed from St Thomas with orders
TO land her cargo at any cost between Puerto
Plata and Monte CristI. on the northern coast
Of Santo Domingo and it is said that the up
rising just reported indicates that the schooner
accomplished her task.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
AUTO SPILL TO SAVE DOG
Machine Upset-Three Women
Throlcn ont and injured.
rBv telegraph TO The r4hrne-l ]

Stamford, Conn.,, May 2o.-In an e1ort 70 save
a small dog here this evening Mrs. Mary E.
Sweetser, of GIenbrook avenue overturned her
touring car. in which were Mrs. William A B.
Treadway. wife of Dr. Treadway, and Mrs.
Frederick Schavoir, wife of DR.. Schavoir
The car was coasting down Clarks Hill at the
rate OF twenty miles an hour, Mrs. Sweetser
steered the car first to the right and then to
the left, trying to avoid hitting the dog. The sec
ond turn threw the off its balance and it
went over
Mrs. Treadway and Mrs Schavoir were thrown
out on the macadam road and Mrs. Sweetser
Us mined under the car, which had to be
lifted before she could be taken out Mrs. Tread
paN's nose was broken, Mrs. Sweetser sprained
an elbow and Mrs. Schavoir was bruised and
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
THINKS HE'S STILL ON DUTY.
Former Policeman, Said to Have Eallucina-
tons-Imagines He Is on Broadway.

John -Gibney. Of Ossining, was appointed yes
terday commissioner 10 i1npanel shertffs jury
TO examine into the sanity Of Bernard Lamb
formerly a policeman in Manhattan The ac-
tion was taken by County Judge Platt, Of West
chester, in White Plains. Lamb it is said, has
hallucinations Among them is said 10 be that
he is still patrolling Broadway.
For nearly forty years Lamb served on the
New York police force. He is now drawing a
pension. He is seventy years old. The petition
for the appointnlent of the commission was
made by his daughter Mrs. Venie L. Tonpkins,
of Ossining with whom he lives According TO
afTldavits Lamb sometimes imagines he is in
the bicycle squad At other times he thinks he
is on patrol duty and he makes a regular police
tour of his home
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
QUAKE IN COPPER REGION
Fifty Shocks Open Great Cracks
Mines Gaze In.

St Paul. May pa special from Hoaghton,
Mich, says that the most severe earth disturb
ances ever experienced in that region occurred
at the Atlantic Mine to-day There we're more
than fifty shocks. Buildings rocked violently
and in several places there are cracks in the
earth from two TO six inches wide. The shocks
were distinct in Houghton and Hancock. but did
no damage. Great alarm prevails and miners
and their families are preparing to depart for
other towns in the copper country.
The Atlantic shut down two weeks ago as the
result Of disturbances. Indication Of caving in
is now nearer the surface as the shocks are
more distinct 1t is believed locally that the
Atlantic will never be opened. 1t would take
rocks
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
FEAR INSPECTORS REPORT.

The principal dread of the beef interests is
that The President will make public the report
prepared By Labor Commissioner Neiu and In
fpector J. B. Reynolds. following their recent
investigation Of the sanitary condition OF the
yards, and that accompanying this report Will
De one Of the Presidents characteristic mes
s4ges. Such a message would, il is believed,
take the hide off" the men who control the
beef business and at the same time would
probably result in a Congressional investigation.
which would be disquieting. say the least.
L view Of this danger, il is probable tha> the
Beveridge bill VIII go through the House as
though creased with Chicago lard. If the pack
ing interests cannot beat it without much un-
comfortable notoriety they viii probably not try.
President two or three days ago that he was
gong 10 obtain the passage of the bill without
scandal, f possible but with one, II neces-
ssry"
After the President talked with the Illinois
men to-day he had q conference with Senator
5eVericge, ;he author Of the bill. and with J B
Reynolds who, with Labor Commissioner Neill
Prepared the report that the packers so much
1ear WI. become public property.
The only effect that the bill will have" said
Senator BeYerdge, will be TO guarantee to the
consumers mere at home the same safeguards
That ere given the consumers Of meat abroad
j is ridiculous 10 inspect meat that we send
across the ocean and shut our eyes 10 the con-
duon # that which we eat at home"
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
SPLIT OVER BROOKLYN RECTOR.
1r. Kinsolving Not High Churchman, Says
Faction cf Baltimore Church.
TBy TeleeTaDa 70 The Tribune

Baltimore. MAY 2e.-The Rev DR. Arthur B.
A-nsolvIng, rector OF Christ Episcopal Church,
bgook.yn VINO has been called 10 old St Pauls
niaore arrived to-day and win preach tomorrow.
He says he has come 10 look over the field Should
he accept The call there may be split in the con-
e.egatoa- Il IS said by many members that
81 vcslryrncn pledged themselves 20 call only a
nigh cnUrchrnsn 10 take the place OF the Rev. J.
Z Hodges
~ Pauis has always been what is known as
"'kh church II IS however. one OF the most con-
SsF'atve churches n this country The pledge 10
AZ high churchuan suggested TO DR.. Kin
sowing tonight he said: That is a matter which
VII have 10 talk over with the vestryrnen. am
< Constructive churohnlan ! am not broad
1lfchnan, bar ! am a liberal"
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
STUDENT DROWNED WHILE SWIMMING.

IBy Telegraph The Tribnne.I
Trenton N ]. May 26.-George Karrier.
member OF the senior class OF the state normal
school was drowned to-day while swimming
near this city Karrier was not an expert
swimmer although prominent in athletics other
wise and he suggested trying 10 swim across
the stream with one Of his companions either
side While doing SO he threw up his arms and
sank Karrier twenty years old and his
home was in Egg Harbor City n. ].
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
MISS REHAN TOO Ill TO SAIL.
Excitement of Packing Trunks Too Much for
Her-Will Go on Saturday.

Ada Rehaa. the actress, who has been i'll re-
Gently, but who recovered sufficiently TO attempt
a voyage TO Europe. was obliged TO postpone
sailing on the American Line steamer New York
yesterday.
At the last moment telephone message was
received by the company saying Miss Rehan
was too i'll TO make the trip. At her house. No
164 West 93d street, IL was said the excitement
of packing had been too much for her, but that
she was not seriously Ill and would sail next
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
TROOPERS DROWNED IN PHILIPPINES.
Four Lose Their Lives Through Capsizing Of
q Ferryboat.

Manila May 26.-Sergeant ". Il Thompson.
Privates ]. O. Miller and J. S. Morrison of the Sth
Cavalry. and Private Mendoza of the constabulary.
together with fivc horses. We're drowned yesterday
in the Lngyan River by the caPsizing OF ferry
boat The river was swollen by the recent typhoon-
The troops were on a practice march. The bodies
Of Sergeant Thompson and Private Morrison have
hear Aral
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
TRUSTEES FOR HoYT SHERMAN ESTATE
[By Telegraph TO the Tribune

BY Telegraph TO The Trtbune.l
Des Moines. Iowa. May 26.-The three sons
and direct heirs of the late Hoyt Sherman, broth
er Of General Sherman, to-day converted their
fathers estate valued at 100000, into a trus-
teeship for thirty years The heirs are to have
the proceeds, and at the expiration Of the period
the property is 10 be divided equally among
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
EXPRESS TRAIN "sIDEWIPED."
Every Car Damaged-Passengers Escape In
Jury from Broken Glass and Spinters.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune !


Wilmington, Del, May 2o--The passengers on
a southbound Pennsylvania express train had a
narrow escape to-day. Just after the train
which is due here at 1l:45 a m. left Philadel-
phia it was .sidewiped" its entire length by q
projecting door of a freight car on a sidetrack-
All the windows were broken and glass and
nisces of broken wood filed the cars. The pas
sengers were in a panic, but one was in
jured Every car was damaged.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
MILLION DOLLAR COTTON MILL PLAN
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune

Iby IeItsraph 70 Ihe Tribune
Augusta, Ga. May 26-A corporation COM
posed of business interests OF Washington, Ga.
has raised 800. 900 the first portion OF $1,000,
600 10 be used in erecting cotton mill at that
place TO be driven by electricity The same in
terests will apply next week for charters for two
short distance railroads 10 Tignal, Ga, and 10
Lincolnton, Ga
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
In A PANIC.
FEAR INSPECTION Law.
Dread of Presidents Message Makes
Fight Unlikely. Hozceuer.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. May 2G.-The beef packers and
stooknlen Of Chicago are in a fever Of appre-
heusion over the Beveridee Meat Inspection bill.
xhich has passed the Senate and is now in con-
ss7enoe and they are making strenuous efforts
70 have it killed or emasculated Numerous
seegations have called on the President to urge
him to let up" on the interests that are men
seea BY the measure; but he has made it plain
.bs, the administration is intensely in earnest
tr lis desire 70 have the bill enacted into law
81 this session
u The beef men have nothing fear from the
stric, inspection Of stockyards and slaughter
houses the bin viii not hurt them if condi-
ions are half so bad as they have been painted
,ben il is high time that an effective law were
passed 70 correct them. and all friends of de-
,ency viii turn a deaf ear 10 the protests Of
he men who have allowed these conditions to
exist This il brief is the reply given by Presi7
dent Roosevelt TO all the interested persons who
have called on him. and it is the gist of the re-
marks he made 10 Senator Cullom. Speaker Can
non and Representatives Lorinler and Madden.
who visited his office this morning. Senator
CuIlo1n said after the conference that he was in
favor Of the bin as il stands. and hoped that
it would become a law.
NEED OF NEW Law.
IF the half that has been said about those
Ftockvards is true said Senator Cullom. 1T is
tine that something was done 10 end such con-
6itions. The inspection is not going 10 hurt the
Etockyards or packing houses if they are run
0ecently. Lorirner and Madden there" indicat-
ing the TWO Congressmen who were standing
with Speaker Cannon few feet away. think
Il is their duty TO kick about the bill, just be-
cause il is supposed TO strike at the stockyards-
When they understand what the bill really
means I guess they won't kick very hard"
Speaker Cannon and Messrs. Lorimer and
Madden said they did not care TO discuss the
affair AZ ali, beyond admitting that they had
been discussing il with the President. W. E.
Skinner superintendent Of the Union Stock
yards. AZ Chicago. and general manager of the
International Livestock Exposition who had a
consultation with the President two or three
days ago. has gone to Chicago to hold confer
ence with the officers Of the corporations which
he represents and is expected back in Washing
ION early next week. Whether he will come
bearing an olive branch or prepared TO fight is
not known here.
Il is said that the principal contention made
By the beef interests at this stage Of the pro-
ceedings Is that the government. instead Of the
owners Of the yards and packing houses, ought
10 pay the expenses Of the proposed inspection.
This expense il is estimated Will be less than
cents head for stock inspected. If the pack
ing interests are compelled 10 pay the cost, IL
is charged by those who have watched their
manner Of doing business, il will not be long
before the ranchman who raises the meat and
the consumer who eats it will be footing the
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
GIRL SAVES EMPLOYERS PAYROLL
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune


Indianap polls. May 2s.-Miss Iona Stark. cashier
for the Morgan & Jackson Company. manufactur-
ers saved the compsny's payroll money to-day.
after desperate fight with negro She
placing the money IN envelopes when the negro
entered and grabbed sack OF silver. gold and
bills which she had just brought from the bank.
She clung him he fought desperately TO
esca pe. and held him till he dropped the sack.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
PRESIDENTS TRAVELLING EXPENSES.
sundry Civil Appropriation Bill Will Carry
Item of $4,000.

Washington, May a6-rhe sundry Civil Appro-
priation bill which Will be reported to the House
next week will carry an item of $4,000 TO cover
the cost of contemplated Presidential trips during
the fiscal year
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
RosgwATER LIKELY TO Be SENATOR
LRr Telegraph 70 The =.

IBy Telegraph The Tribune
Sioux City. Iowa. May 26.-Charles J. Green. OF
Omaha. Burlington Railroad attorney there. with
drew to-day as a candidate for United States Sen
ator in favor of Edward Rosewaters of The Omaha
Bee. the same time giving him an enthusiastic
Endorsement This is thought to assure Rosewater 5
success.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
BLUE LOBSTER CAUGHT AT LYNN

By Telegraph The Tribune
Lynn Mass. May ga blue lobster was
caught here to-day. Members Of the State Fish
Commission say that it is curious freak
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27

Congress water aids digestion. cures insomnia
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. All druggists
have IT, Congress Spring Company. Saratoga
Springs, ~. Y.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
oEwEYs "sRuT cuvEE" CHAMPAGNE.

Its Quality Sparkle and Dryness superb
II. T. Dewey X Sons Co. lSs Fulton ST.. New York
-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27

See the Glorious Hudson in her Spring beauty
from Day Line Steamers. Musc.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27

,.N.t--5s Cite equal 10 the train service offered
5sy': 80 So GolE Central Lines Twenty trains a
= - EuI5lo and Niagara Falls, = 70 Chicago. G
y 81 --o--s, - C-2clanet.--AdFL
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
"WHERE TO LIVE"

Beautifully Illustrated Descriptive Booklet Of sub
urban Homes Free. Apply al $50 li59 BroadNay
y. Y. or SsS Fulton ST.. Bsooklyn.-Adyk
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27

EQUINOX WATER-PEREEcT-Pu
p & T. Charles. A. NJ & C.s4 Waner' s-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-23
MEDICAL

LADIES. 1900 REWARDl positively
guarantee my Neyer-Failing ERGO
KOLO Remedy. Safely relieves longest
most obstinate cases of delayed Monthly
Periods in 8 to days without harm, pain
or interference with work. Mail, $3.50.
Double strength, 500. SPECIAL FOLD
ER FOR LADIES FREE. DIR. d. II.
SOUTHINGTON CO., KANSAS CITY,
MO. -2l0
BEST nerve bracer for men. "Gray's Nerve
Food Pills"-1 box, postpaid. Sherman q
Mcconnell Drug Co.. Omaha. Ill
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES
WHY pay trust prices? Solid oak billiard
and pool tables, Sl0C. Also bar fixtures,
No agency expenses. Catalogue mailed
free. Chas. Passow & Soas, Chicago.
WE TRUST EVERYBODY, easy paymenta,
and lead the world in cheap prices on
billiard and pool tables AID bar fixtures;
catalogue free. The Brunswicke- Bake
Collender Co.. 4V 8. 10th St.. Omaha. Neb.
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
will b. taken untu IL m. for the
evening edition and until y. m. for
the morning and Sunday edition.
Rates 4 1-2c = word hrst Insertion.
Ic = word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than zoe for the nrHt inser-
tfon. These advertisements must be
run cOnsecutively.
Advertisers, by requesting n num-
bered cheek, can have answers adj
dressed 90 = numbered letter In care
Of The bee. Answers so Addressed
will be delivered on presentation of
check.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-23
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

PROPOSALS FOR BEEF AND MUTTON.
Office OF Chief Commissary, Omaha, Ne
braSka, April 20, l9O6.-Sealed proposals, Ia
O'Clock a. m, central standard time May
~ 1905, and then publicly opened for furn-
be required by the Subsistence Department.
y. =. Army, at Omaha, Forts Omaha,
Crook, Niobrara and Robinson, Neb Fore
Riley, and Military prison at Fort Ileaven-
worth, Kansas; Forts Mackenzie. ID. A.
SuSsell and Mashahe. Wyo,i Fort Meade,
=. D., and Jefferson Barracks and Arcadia
Rifle Range Mo, during the six months
commencing July I, 1905. Proposals Will
tain standard time at Forts Niobrara and
Robinson, Nebraska, Forts u. a. Russell,
Washakie and Mackenzie, Wye, and Fort
central standard time, at Forts Omaha and
Crook, Nebraska, Fort Des Moines, Iowa.
Prison at Fort Leavenworth. Kansas. and
Jefferson Barracks, Mo, and opened at
posts by respective commissaries, each
receiving proposals for his own post only.
Information furnished on application here
or to commissary at post authorized 20
open proposals y; s. reserves the right
thereof. Envelope should be marked Pro-
pusals for Fresh Reef and Mutton and
at post authorized to receive proposals
r. b. HACKER, Captain, Commissary.
A-a % "a 25--Nn6 II
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES,
Department of the Interior, Office of In
dian Affairs, Washington, d. c., March
a. 19O6.-Sealed proposals, plainly marked
on the outside of the envelope: Proposal
for rubber goods, boots and Shoes etc,
as the case may be, and addressed to the
Commissioner OF Indian Ahairs. Washing
ton, d. c." viii be received at the Indian
office until 2 O'Clock p. m. of Thursday,
April g. 1906, and then opened, for fur
nishing the Indian service with rubber
goods boots and shoes, hardware and med
ical supplies. Sealed proposals, plainly
marked on the outside Of the envelope:
Proposal for crockery, furniture" etc, as
the case may be, and addressed to the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washing
ton, d. c." will be received at the Indian
Office until 2 o'clock p. m. of Tuesday, May
!, 1906, and then opened for furnishing the
Indian service with crockery, agricultural
implements, paints, oils, glass. tinware,
wagons, harness, leather, shoe findings
saddlery, etc, school supplies and long
list of miscellaneous articles Bids must
be made out on government blanks.
Schedules giving all necessary information
for bidders will be furnished on applica-
ton to the Indian ONCE, Washington, d.
| c.: the L. S. Indian Warehouses at New
York City; Chicago, Ill; st. Louis. Mo,
and Omaha, Neb. The department re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
or any part Of any bid. F. b. Leupp, Com
missioner. A4to2S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-23
The best business propositions are
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Summer resort and fruit farm. known
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Two furnished cottages OF eight and
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Russell & McKittrick Co.,
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-23
HEADQUARTERS FOR LOANS
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