davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
EDWARD RosEWATER's WILL
Document to he Filed This Week
:, Contains Two REQUESTS of
Public Interest.


Edward Rosewater's last will will be iled
for probate one day during the current
week. probably on Wednesday. 1t does not
contain much of public interest, his
public benefactions and gifts, had been
made largely during his life time. One be-
quest IL to the Wise Memorial hospital. an
institution in which he wae much concerned.
and for which he did his last work In the
line. This was finished only a little while
before he left for Rome last spring. To
the hospital he gives a sum to be held
in trust, which is to be used In providing
for the care and treatment of INDECENT
persons. regardleFs OF nationality. creed.
color or sex. Another bequest of a public
nature is to the Omaha Board of Edu.
cation, to be used in providing for the ex-
penses OF course in a chronological school
OF the son of an Omaha mechanic or
artisan, who has completed the course of the
Omaha High school. including manual
training The other bequests are such as
concern the family only. The will is a
long document. and was prepared by Mr..
Rosewater prior TO his departure for
Europe, he writing 1t all himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
DEATH RECORD.
John w. cahr.

John Wesley Cady was born in Alexan-
der, n. T.. July II. 1895. He moved with
his family in Sterling, nj. where ne re-
sided for a number OF years, coming to
Omaha in 1891. He Is survived by a wife
one son. William Z. Cady. South Bend
Ind. daughter, Miss s. Grace Cady of
this city. one brother. Clark s. Cady OF
Alexander. N. Y, and three sisters. Mrs
George Hinsdale, Mrs. Hattie Green OF
Batavia, n. Y, and Mrs. Mary Judd OF
philadelphia. Mr.. Cady was widely known
in this city, having been in business IN 10
three years ago. when falling health com
PEELED him to retire from active life. The
funeral services will be held on Tuesday
at D. m. from his late residence. 1907
Writ street, interment at Forest Lawn.
The services will be under the auspices OF
Nebraska lodge No. l, knights OF Pythiss
OF which Mr.. Csdy was past commander.
Rev l.. o. Baird OF this city assisted nv
Rev. Frederick w. Lesvitt Of Seward.
vii onielats
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
Ex-PRISoNER ASKS WARRANTS
Man from Indian Territory wOuId
NOw Cause the Arrest OF
OmciaIs.

TOPEKA. Kan, Sept. 3,-lra n. Terrlll.
recently released from the state prison AZ
Lansing, where he had served term
under the charge OF murder committed in
Oklahoma, appeared today at the ONCE OF
United States Attorney Bone and de-
maaded that warrants for the arrest OF
Governor E. w. Hoch. ex-Governors w. b.
Bailey and w. e Stanley of Kansas; sx-
Governor Ferguson OF Oklahoma. and ex-
Warden E. r. Jewett of the penitentiary
he issued at once.
Terrill declared that he had been un-
lawfully held under peonase and was not
guilty, as charged. Of murder District
Attorney Bone informed him that a proper
petition would, II presented. be given con
s,deration.
Ter-ill is an attorney and during his
incarceration appeared before the state su-
preme court here and argued a motion for
his release from the penitentiaTy
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
RACING FOR ROOSEVELT CUP
American Boats Score Decisive VIC
tory in wind Favorable to
Germans.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass Sept. 3.-America
scored decisive triumph over Germany in
the first race of the series for the Roose-
welt cup of here today. The American
yacht AUX. owned by Charles Francis
Adams. second. treasurer OF Harvard uni
versity won the initial contest by a large
margin. Vim, owned by Commodore Clark.
of the American Yacht club, of New York.
was second, three minutes and twenty
eight seconds behind The third boat TO
cross the finish line was the German yacht
wsnnssee.- owned by the wannssee Sailing
club of Kiel Germany. The fourth yacht
was the Caranba owned by c. X. w!
Foster. of the Eastern Yacht club. while
the Tilly VI, and Glueckauf ~, two Ger
man crafts were IN NTH and sixth places
respectively,
Practically the contest was between AUX
and Vim. At no time did the German
craft or the Caramba become dangerous.
although the oft expressed desire of the
German yachtsmen for plenty of wind was
granted.
After the race Herr PrietZen skipper OF
Wannssee. said:
'If the German boats could not beat the
American yachts in today's weather, fear
the Roosevelt cup will stay in America"
The official eleapsed time were as fol-
lows.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
Fair Tuesday and "wednesday.
WASHINGTON POSTS TRIBUTE
Man of National worth and Inhuence
Has Been Lost TO the
world.
tFrom a stan correspOndentl }

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Sept. S.-(Special
Telegram THE leading editorial in the
Washington Post OF this morning Is
splendid tribute to Edward Rosewater' his
life and character being thus set forth
under the head. Edward Rosewater,
Type:
BY the death of Edward Rosewster a
ran Of national worth and influence mas &
n newspaper which reflected his personal
ity. his ideal and his sense OF patriotism
as completely as though he wrote eVery be
longed to that constantly narrowing circle
of personal journalism. whose loss M the
country will deplore when the last OF their
class shall have diss ppea red and the new
order OF things in the profession they adorn
has made Of the newspaper what the
jaundiced pessimism foresees-an insttu-
ton that merely reflects routine life and tine
laggard aspirations Of its community.
Neither so broad IT, range of his vision as
Greeley, nor so brilliant in ideas or their
expression as Watterson, Mr.. Rosewater
nevertheless exercised sway within his
sphere OF Sctivity every whit as pTonouince,o p,i1 :,
the genius OF the two conspicuous ex-
ampars of the old style journalism. The
secret of his influence and success was
that, true TO that most admirable trait OF
his race, he had ideals which he stroye TO
attain and which he persistently sought
to make his public accept as its own. a
highly developed sense OF public righteous
ness backed by a courage that knew no
faltering. caused him to fall afoul OF every
fraud and sham In men and measures, and
naturally he was hated and loved in turn
BY his public.
1t is men Of tho Rosewater type, found
in every department of our life. who pre-
| serve the balance and even development
! OF the nations destiny, When they enter
/ journalism the circle OF their influence is
broadened, their counsel and deeds are
given wider sweep, but In kind they do
not differ from the type that Is represented
in every community by men who, because
of ideals that govern their own conduct,
cannot, IL they would, refrain from con-
stant effort to bring their neighbors to the
angle OF vision from where they view the
world.
| Miss Flora Wilson, daughter OF the sec
retary OF agriculture, who has been abroad
for the last three years studying music In
/ Paris, expects to start shortly on a tour
of the world. which will last year oI
| two. Miss Wilson has many frieE2s IN tais
| city. During the time she was hostess for
her father she was great favorite I'm all
circles of society here add her absence Is
much regretted. Miss Wilson will irst visit
the Holy Land, from there going to Egyp'
and then on to the far east.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
CUBA TALKS OF COMPROMISE
President Palma Not Supported In
Plan to Fight Insurgents
10 Finish.

HAVANA. Sept. S.-Peacs through polit-
ical compromises is the sole topic OF con-
versation today in all the best informed
circles, where 1t is recognized that this -
the only way Of bringing about a settle
ment OF Cuba's internal troubles.
Therefore there is a general disposition
not 10 agree with the stand taken oy
President Palma that the government
should not treat with the insurgents upon
the basis OF arranging a compromise and
the president is understood 10 have already
modified his attitude TO the extent that he
has no objections TO private negotis tons
on the subject. II is believed beyond
further doubt that an attempt TO reach
peace through some compromise viii now
be made.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
DYNAMITE USED BY TROOPERS
PeunsyIvsnin ConstabuIRry Take Des-
pernte Means to Arrest Men
who XIII.

PUNxSUTAwNEY Pa. Sept. 3.-Two
men of the state constabulary, one dying
and two others wounded. Is the result OF
riot with Italians at Florence, seven
miles from here yesterday. one OF the
Italians is dead, another is slightly
wounded and two are under arrest, while
the house in which the rioters barricadcd
themselves is wreck from dynamite used
by the troopers TO disodge the rioters.
The dead are:
PRIVATE JOHN HENRY, Philadelphia.
PRIVATE FRANCIS vAPRINGER' Con-
UNIDENTIFIED ITALIAN.
Seriously wounded:
Private Homer c. Chambers, Rochester,
Pa
The less seriously wounded are:
Private William A. Mullen, Harrisburg;
foot
George Felitzski. aged IL, son Of rloter.
Sergeant Joseph Logan went to Florence
yesterday afternoon to arrest an Italian
charged with murder
Instead of capturing the man, Logan
tried to arrest two others who were hght-
ing. He went into the house where the
men boarded and an Italian stabbed at
Logan with a stiletto, and as he made his
way from the house ne was fired upon.
Logan turned and emptied his revolver into
the doorway then ran. He was not hurt.
Help was summoned from ,he state con-
stabulary headquarters here and five troop-
ers were sent to Logans aid. As they
approached the house they were fired upon
rom almost every window. Private Henry
u dead with a bullet through the heart.
other retreated, but Privates Cham
e and Mullen rushed up to bring back
their comrade. Mullen got few buck
shot through his right foot. Chambers re-
ceved five shots, three in his chest and
two on the right side of his head. They
.ystaggered back and Chambers was caught
" his comrades and sent to the hospital.
s morning 1t was stated that he was
resting well although seriously injured
Fifteen more troopers were SENT d..
After the arrival OF reinforcements en-
trance into the house was effected but the
troopers were driven of. Private Vahringel
being left dead by his fleeing companions
This morning the house was dynamlte6
and set afire by the troopers, who arrested
two Italians in the house before the flames
gained headway. A search is being made
for the others.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
Guard.men al rare.t Pra.,,..

sTURGIs, s. D.. Sept. 8. Especial TeIe-
gram.)-Company X, South Dakota Ma
tional guard Of SturEjs. went into camp
Wednesday for target practice, closing
yesterday afternoon. Three OF the best
msrksmen from Company l. spearfish were
here Yesterday to compete with three from
Company X. for prizes offered by the state
Company X won all the prizcs. winning
out by thirteen points Color sergean,
Francis Jones. frst prize: Captain Hunt
and First Sergeant Hildreth TIED Tor sec
ond
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
RED FLAG FLIES AT WARSAW
Clash Between COssacks and Work.
men Follows and SIX People
Are Killed.

WARSAW. Sept. 8.-The display Of a
red flag at Rudaguzowosi near here at
the funeral today OF a workman killed by
Cossacks led to fighting between Cossscks
and the workmen and others taking part
in the procession, during which the troops
fired a volley, killing six and woundins
twenty-five persons
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. S.--The report
that General Trepoft. commsndant OF the
palace. has been retired by the emperor
is denied
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
HERMAN 0ELRIcHs is DEAD
Passes Away on Steamer on Way to
This Country from
Europe.

NEWPORT, r. l.. Sept. s-Herman
oelrichs of New York died Saturday on
board the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, while on his way to this country,
according to a wireless message received
here today from that steamer by Mrs.
Oelrichs Mrs. oelrichs accompanied by her
son, Herman. and by Mrs. W. X Wander
bilt. left for New York during the after
noon to meet the steamer. Charles II.
oelrichs. a brother Of the dead man, also
left during the day for the metropolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
GeneraI Fails in water.

TEsCHkN, Austria-Sllesia, Sept a.
General Won Beck, chief OF the Austrian
general stan. had a periious adventure at
the army maneuvers today. While crossing
river his horse lost its footing at a ford
and plunged into deep water Both the
horse and the general went under. but help
was quickly forthcoming. The general was
rescued and he was able TO continue the
direction Of the troops.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
RandnII Naned for sen.,or

NORFOLK. Neb.. Sept. s-(speciaI Tele-
gram )-ChaTles A. Randall OF Newman
Grove, was nominated by the Eleventh dis
trict republican convention for state senator
this afternoon without opposition
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
Je.uIts May RaI.e Cannda to Pro,ine,

ROME. Sept 3.-The congregation OF the
Society Of Jesus today examined a propo-
sition presented by Father Rudolph Meyer
OF 81. Louis, Mo. for Transforming the
Jesuit mission in Canada into new Prov
ince. definite decision is expected 10 be
taken before the congregation dissoIvsA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
strIke trouble IN Hunanry

result Of . collision between troops and
striking coal miners here today I75 miners
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04

Mrs. Jessie Tracy appeared in police
court again Monday morning to ansv n TO
the charge of shooting William Schwartz
with intent to kill. Mrs Schwartz was
arraigned last week on the same charge,
but the case was dismissed by Deputy
County Attorney Shotwell. who claimed
she could not be held under the law. She
was. however, again arrested on the same
charge and gave bail for her appearance
in court next Wednesday morning.
Ella Christensen and George Olson were
hailed into police court Monday morning
on the charge OF disorderly conduct in
the red light district last night. Olsen
claimed the woman struck him over the
head with beer bottle in the resort where
she lives, but the Judge evidently believed
he was the asgressor and imposed a fine
OF so ana costs, while she paid over IS
and costs to save further trouble and in
convenience.
Richard Daley appeared before the peo-
pies bar Monday and was given a thirty
day sentence at the hands of acting Police
Judge Cockrell on the charge of vagrancy.
IL was alleged he attempted TO dispose OF
some jewelry to passersby in the vicinity
OF Fourteenth and Douglas streets.
A. AcIntire OF 6i4 South Fourteenth
street. was arralgned Monday morning in
police court on the charge OF assauitins
his wife, who appeared In court against
him. Mcintyre abandoned his wife some
! time ago. but his jealousy of her has ia
no wise abated and Sunday he returned to
her home and beat her shamefully. He
was given thirty days as a reformation
period.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
BEFORE THE PEOPLES BAR
Woman Who shoots Wrong Man Up
Again as Also 10 Wife
Heater,

p. A. Olander, who was arrested by ON
Ger Johnson Saturday night on the charge
of being drunk and disorderly and also
driving recklessly. paid fine of IS and
costs In police court Monday morning as
a result of his escapade. Olander hired
a horse and buggy from the Palace stables
and after imbibing freely. steered the horse
into a wagon at Twenty fourth and Cunning
streets, but without material damage either
to himself or the rig
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-04
Depositors Excited.

II Is yet probiematicai how much will
ultimately be paid 70 the deposltors but IL
is asserted By the receiver that deposltors
will in time receive the greater part OF
their money The news OF the arrest OF
the city in which his bank is located with
great excitement. long line Of depositors
was in front OF the bank. waiting for their
money. when the announcement war made
and 1t was greeted with cheers. sroans and
threats.
Later sdvices receiysd at the ofnoe Of the
states attorney throw considsrahle doubt
the statement that stenalnnA wsuia ~
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-13

Monks and Motor Cars.

Revolution succeeds revolution. No
sooner have we %reconciled ourselves
to a vision of Persia and China under
a parliament. and mastered our as
t%onishment at our survival In a
world without Crusoe island, than we
find ourselves gGsping in front Of
the picture of the monks of st. Ber-
nard setting out on motor cars to
rescue the wand ring Alpine way.
farer. viii the great dogs be pro-
vided with seats in the rear, or are
they destined, like the horse, to pass
away in a puff of petrol? The Aug
ustinian monks In their hotel among
the clouds-the loftiest inhabited
house in Europe-are better supplied
with the worlds goods to-day than
they were when Napoleon took his
10000 trops past their door into Italy.
Then they had fallen on evil days.
'The revolutions of Europe" wrote a
sad-hearted traveller of the period,
have deprived this noble establish
ment (Which has lasted 900 years. of
the greatest part of its vast posses
sions, so that contributions for its
support are now thankfully received
by the fraternity" All that, however,
has been changed, says the London
Chronicle, and, thanks to the open
purse of Protestant and Roman Cath
Ollie alike, the hospice can now COM
mand the generous ~sourc of an
automobile club.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-13
Americans and Marriage.

Carolyn Rapelyea, writing on Amer
lean Complexities" in the current
number of Ainslee's, speaks especially
of the American attitude toward mar
riage. This she says is one of the
chief of our complexities. mo people
In the world" remarks The lady, re-
gard marriage so Economically. More
over, our ideas of what are to be ex-
pected In marriage are essentially I'M
like foreign ideas. Here, as much
as anything else, lies the cause of SO
many international failures" Miss
Rapelyea thinks the number of d.
vorces In America does not necessar-
lily indicate that the number of I'M
fortunate marriages Is greater here
than elsewhere, but only that our
ideas OF what Is to be endured are
different. But to understand this Is
difficult, as 1t Is also true that there
Is a tendency for Americans to re-
gard the marriage ties as less per-
manently binding than do people in
Europe. They are more inclined to
break their vows and yet stay mar.
ried; we to dissolve the marriage If
the VOWS are broken. We do not re-
gard the thing In the same way, and
in an international marriage such diff.
%ferences In point of view are exceed
ingly dangerous. Viewed superb
cially, the American character and
American social life may seem simple
easy to comprehend, yet they abound
in contradictions, are full of complex
tiles. Much that is clearly felt and
tacitly recognized has not yet been
defined. No wonder that we are a per
petual, though fascinating, puzzle for
foreigners. We are sometimes a puz-
zle even to ourselves"
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-13
Phonetic SpelIlna.

1t is held c%reditable to spell In the
fashion of the photographers, but 1t is
really discreditable, II to defy law and
order Is infamy, says d. w. Howells,
In Harper's Magazine. A child is
punished II 1t obeys an instinct and
spells Theoretically, but 1t ought to
be rewarded, and its instructive or
biography reverently studied in the
hope of some hint for the ameliora-
ton Of the abuse under. which we all
suffer. The actual English spelling
does not spell anything, really; 1t is
a kind of picture writing In which Ger.
tain groSps of letters symbolic Ger
tain sounds without representing
them. This difference between our
spelling and our speech is such that
the photographer finds his burden
divided between photography and or
thoepy, and yet doubled In the fail
ure to show how the printed word
shall be spoken. For the literary
artist, who wishes to indicate dialect
variations, the system is worse than
useless; he must frame a convention
and trust the readers intelligence for
its acceptance before he can hope to
suggest the accents he has In mind.
Nothing worse could be said of our
spelling than that 1t does not spell;
that Is quite enough to condemn 1t,
II 1t fulfilled it's office, one might not
repine at its manifold difficulties; but
1t breaks down at the first step, and
at every step. 1t is a failure which
nothing but the immense powers of
the ace which suffers it could re
pair.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-13
HAT MAKING IN ITALY.
NAPLES, ITALY.

NAPLES, ITALY.
Hat making in Italy is increasing
steadily.
The expectation of straw hats Is an
important item in Italy's foreign trade
balance. OF late years the manufac-
ture of wool and felt hats not only
covered the home consumption, but
contributed to Italian exports. The
finest hair hats are made in A~lessan.
dria and in lntra, on Lake Maggiore.
Midium quality felt hats are made in
Bella, Chiavazza, Andorno, Sagliano,
Micca and Tarigliano.
The town of Monza is the chief e n
ter for the manufacture Of wooden
hats. Here IA factories were formed
into a syndicate or trust which en-
ploys about 1000 operatives. OF the
Monza production, about $1,000, 900
worth is annually exported, the chief
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-13
is a Great Industrial Country and Not
as Pictured in Romance-increas-
ing Demand for Wood a Sc
rious Problem.

The demand for wood instead oil
diminishing, as was expected, wher
coal came in as a substitute, has gone
on increasing until the question of q
continued supply to meet the present
rapidly increasing rate of consumption
is a very serious problem.
The coal mines of Belgium called
for 1,742, TAO square yards of wood for
the various purposes to which wood
is put in mines in 1903. Each year a
renewal of old supports is taking
place, and new ones are being put into
new galleries. Railroads eat up enor-
nous quantities of wood in cross ties.
Add to these wood for excelsior, or
wood-wool newspapers, bags, etc, and
one will have tons running into the
millions each year.
North America, Siberia, Africa, In
dia, China, Korea and South America
still contain great unutilized and al
most unknown forests. Nevertheless,
it would be we'll not to exaggerate the
dimensions of these wood supplies.
Many African forests are really com.
posed of nothing better than thin
bushes, and Siberia is already being
Systematically subjected to deforest-
ing, which will also begin In Korea
in the near future.
North America, however, once the
possible wood %storehouse for the
world, has not enough wood to sup
ply its own demand, Notwithstanding
it's SOC, 555, 900 acres of wooded area.
Even now it is dependent upon Can
ada, which, with its 79S, 133, 900 acres
of forests, represents probably the
largest single area of any country in
the world. Canada sends it's entire
surplus to the United States. Al
though large territories of forests, es-
pecially in China, Korea, India and
South America remain to be utilized,
it is certain that the question of the
future wood supply of the world, now
attracting the attention of economists,
will continue to excite great interest.
The continuation of the present wood
consumption, without comprehensive
reforesting, will, within a century at
the latest, result in a great and very
scarcity of the wood supply.
VIM. C. TEICHMANN.