davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-05

BOSTON, Oct. "A new era for the
Massachusetts democracy was inaugurated
today by the state convention of that
party. when after a turbulent struggle
over endorsing William jennings Bryan
and william r. Hearst, John b. Moran,
district attorney for Suffolk county, who
was already the nominee of the prohibit
ton party and the independence league,
was nominated for governor by acclama-
ton. Save in one possible particular.
Moran dominated the convention abso-
lutely and completely. The old-time
leaders, Josiah Quincy. Congressman John
A Sullivan, Congressman William 5 Nc
Nary and the element represented by
such democrats as former Governor Will
liam l.. Douglas and William Henry Whit
ney vas entirely powerless.
Two OF the candidates besides Mr..
Moran had been nominated by the In
dependence league. Brown for lieutenant
governor and Hisgen for auditor. The
entire ticket was nominated by acclama-
ton.
The platform adopted was prolific in
demands for reforms. and centered par
ticularly In those changes In law which
have been strongly favored by Moran
during his service as district attorney
and In his declaration of PRINCIPLES when
he announced his candidacy for gov
ernor The resolutions held ~ II was
demOcraey's duty to ''wTest the y vernment
from the grasp OF nowerfm hypoerltes.
who have posed as eustodians OF the
national honor and who have drained
mighty fortunes through the vale channels
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-05
Omaha Mans Marriage delayed,

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 4.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-A couple giving the names OF
Charles c, Worak, aged p, of Omaha,
Neb., and Kate Pudiner. aged II, of Cuba.
Mo-. were refused a marriage license al
East st. Louis today because OF the age Of
the young woman They were much dis.
appointed and left. saying they would try
elsewhere for the license.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-05
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER TALKS
lead Of Oil Company Talks Of Government
Supervision of Business
RssEsTs ATTACKS on CORPORATIONS
Speaks of Trip abroad and says
France Hates Americans and
Ia Only After Their
Money.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 4.LThe Plain
Dealer today prints an interview with John
d. Rockefeller. in which the latter COM
ments on the demand for government reg
ulation Of so-called private industries and
makes a strong plea for national develop
ment Mr.. Rockefeller is quoted in part
as follows:
IF We limit opportunity we will have put
the brakes on our national development.
Will the individual strive for success II he
knows the hard-won prize is to be snatched
from his finger at the last by his govern
ment? We are still too young a nation TO
begin tearing down. We must build up,
build up for years to come. The very
childrens in the schools should be taught
the need OF our development"
Speaking of his recent visit to France, Mr..
Rockefeller said
1.-THE French people hate US, and they will
crush US II they can. They want our
money. They want the patronage of our
tourists; but they hate us. They never slip
an opportunity to take quick advantage OF
our mistakes. This Is a struggle for SUI
premacy. We must win. or they will, and
there will be no quarter for us IL they win.
And now there is Japan rising, In the east
to a power we cannot estimate. We cannot
IOfetel what lts competition Will no. we 90
not know the resources Of the new territory
which It controls; we cannot guess the COM
mercisi and industrial possibilities OF the
japanese.
Ammu milton for Enemy.
AT this critical stage We are giving the
enemy ammunition TO fire at US He is
quick to seize this advantage. Take the at
tack we made upon our own packing bust
ness, for instance. l know none Of the men
in the beef trade; never dealt with them
nor was / ever associated even indirectly
with their business or themselves. But It IL
safe to assume q ON TIE piOpoI tons OF theii
Industry that they are sound business men
and 1t is safe TO assume, too, that no bust
, ness could have been built to such proper
lions on such false principles or by such
unsound methods as they are charged with
81 was in Europe when the attack was
made at home upon these men and theil
! industry and / could watch the effect Of
I II there at close range Those fellows
abroad snatched at our own charges agains
our own business with the greatest glee
/ They used them promptly as ammunition
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-05

NEW YORK, Oct "A street car flled
with terrified passengers dashed across New
York TODAY al full speed, while the motor
man. Lee Schwartz. suddenly bereft Of his
acurishing g heavy controller bar and
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-05
snn,r at coIorado sprinr..

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Oct A.
Colorado Springs today experienced its FIRST
snow storm OF the season. Reports from the
mountains indicate a snowfall Of several
ibches-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-05
RUN OVER BRYAN AND HEARST
fartisans Of Leaders Have Trouble IN Bay
State Democratic Convention.
stBaAsxAN ENDORSED FOR PRESIDENT
John ID. Moran, Candidate of Inde-
pendence League and Prohibi-
tionist. Is Nominated for
Governor.

Fer Governor-John Brown Moran of
SUFFOLK.
FOR Lieutenant Governor-E. Gerey
Burn of Brockton.
For Attorney General-John w. Cum
mings of Fall River
For Auditory. l.. Hisgen of Spring
field.
For Secretary of state-Charles c. Payne
of Hyannis.
For Treasurer-GeoTge M. Harrington IF
Lowell
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-05
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today and TOMORROW in Me-
braska ana south Dakota
Warmer Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-Forecast of the
weather for Friday and Saturday:
For Nebraska, Colorado. Wyoming, South
Dakota and Kansas-Fair Friday and Sat
urday; warmer Saturday.
For I0wa-Fair Friday and cooler In CEN
trail petitions; Saturday fair and warmer
in western portion.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAhA' Oct. 4;1oficial record Of tenn
the corresponding day OF the last three
Maximum M'G;in,!n1 temperature. g g g %
mean temperature......'. q 81
Precipitation ............... &c 90 % 90
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March
and comparisons with the last two years:
Normal temperature. ...,.........,.......... IS
Departure for the day: ...........- 0
Total excess since March 1...............
Normal precipitation ...,.......... 90 inch.
deficiency for the day..;..;,,..,. 90 inch
Defcienoy for cor. period ri in is66. s.4 inchi
Deficiency for cor. period IN 1904. 1924 inches
Reports from stations mt p. NJ.
p,.. Of w Weat i,cT;,v Up n; Temp fall
Cheyenne. clear.............. ~ ~
Chicago part cloudy,,..,.,. 81 T. II
Davenport, clear............. y ~
Denver, clear.........,,..... 46 %
HaVre, cloudy. ............,... " 81
Helena. cloudy......,..,..... IS 80
Huron, cloudy.,.......,.....5 50 60 60
Kansas City, clear....,,.,,,. 6S Sc %
North Platte, cloudy...,.... s. 60 .u
Omaha, cloudy. ..........,... s. g 90
Rapid City clear............ IS 81 90
st. Louis. clear............... q W ~
st. Paul raining. ............ 80 %
Salt Lake City, CLEAR. 30 81 W
Valentine, clear,.,....-...... % ~ %
Williston cloudy. ........... ~ "a 90
IT Indicates of precipitation.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-05

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal al Oma ha since March
and comparisons with the last two years
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-05
Reports from stntion

indiCAtes tToCe OF pIFCIpItHIIOH.
l.. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-05
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Oct. 4-Of1cal record Of tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
years: 1915 1915 1904 1Ql3
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-05

HANp'KFs, Main Floor
Mems initial handker-
chiefs. 15c value. tllc
each ................
A lot OF ladies' embroid-
cred and lace edge
'kerchiefs, worth e.
loo and 12hc, each. w
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-05

GLOVES, Main Floor.
Ladies' 2-clasp kid gloves
black, brown. mode and
grey, all sizes, HR0C
quality. n pair low
These are new, clean
stock and have only a
limited quantity.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-05

htuIe' '.''''...'''s.. y
he day. .......
% MarcA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
WIFE A POKER PLAYER, HE SAYS.
Mrs. Goldman DenIcs 10 and Gets an Order
That He Must Pay Her % . week.

hhat ~ NhunS HHt Ah" WYNN
Mrs. Title Goldman, a clipper little
German Jewess, who keeps a hairdressing
and manicuring place at 1860 Second avenue,
had her husband, Morris. in the Yorkville
court yesterday for failure to support
her and her two children. Morris is al
upholstercr and earns good wages, but his
wife declared hat she got very little money
from him, being compelled practically 70
runt the household out Of her own earnings,
her husband occasionally paying the rent.
Goldman said his wife was a poker Aend,
sometimes staying out nearly all night
playing for money at the homes OF women
gamblers on the upper East Side. He
said she earned $40 a week, but that all OF
It was lost In gambling, and that she never
had been up in the morning and cooked
breakfast for him in three months. He
was unable to name any OF the places where
he said his wife had gone TO play poker.
Goldman called attention to the squirt
In one OF his wife's sharp black eyee, which
gives her q coquettish expression, and said
that this was one Of the reasons she had
developed a passion for the game. believing
in the superstition that a crOes-eyed player
always ha good luck. Notwithstanding
the omen, Mrs. Goldman, Goldman as
serted, never bad any. good luck.
10 pay his wife - a week for the support
OF the children. He said he would do 90,
but that he would not live With her.
Mrs. Goldman said in court that she had
played poker, but later At her home she said
she knew very little about the game, and
that what she did know vas taught 10 her
by her husband before he married her.
She was much more familiar she said
with pinochle and cssino, and OCCASION
ally played these games with her friends,
but never for money. The trouble be-
tween herself and her husband, she said,
was due to his stinginess and his bad temper.
Often she had to take his watch while he
he gave her money TO help pay the rent.
That was sometimes the only way she could
get him TO give her anything at ell. She
added that abs did not really care whether
or not her husband paid her the ~ q week
n he would only keep away from bee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
FAKE KOSHER CHICKENS SOLD,


Dealers Roisrt On che ~gcnechets, VIVA
Dodge the Issue.
Dealers in chickens on tho East Side
who are threatened with . general strike
IL they give aid. comfort or cancellation to
Charles Bishop, tho gentle dealer whose
market at 40 East Third street 10 tied up
through tho strike OF his ~schochets. or
kosher chicken kilists, aseertained yester-
day that there were q nunber OF other
dealers who were selling "a kosher chickens
that were not killed kosher. They told
the officers OF the Schochtim. or league
Of chicken killers, Of this and took them to
task about it. sigrnund Moses, who has Q
market at l7 Stanton street, said TO the
schochecs:
1T would Be . good thing II you OF the
schochtim who are rabbis wsre as par
tioular about seeing that all the chickens
were killed kosher as you are TO get US to
pay fees and to strike because some OF the
report on cases whore chickens which arc
not killed kosher are sold a. kosher
chickens4"
President Harris Bonner Of the Schochtim.
who Ia q rabbi, said that New York 10 q big
city and that IL would Be hard TO look after
all such cases. He admitted there were
such cases and added;
Some Of the customers Of the jewish
restaurants do not want kosher killed
chicken"
The dealers said that was another ques-
ton. The main question was the selling
as kosher chicken that was not kosher.
The Sohochtim, which will meet next week
to consider the question OF extending the
strike, will consider this question also.
The schochets said that they did not select
Bishop as their first victim because he was
not a Jew, as there are q number Of gentiles
who sell kosher chicken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
GAS com PANY LOSES.
No Reargument OF the 30 Cent Decisiou
IN the State Court

No Rcargument OF tn so Cent DeclSion
IN the state Court
Justice Giegerich Of the Supreme Court
denied yesterday a motion for reargument
in the case Of Dionegi Rebecchi, in which
the Justice issued a peremptory writ OF
mandamus to compel the Consolidated
Ga Company TO furnish gas to Rebecchi
at the 80 cent rate.
In his decision Justice Giegerich held
that the unsupported assertion that the
new law deprived the company of it's prop
erty without due process Of law was not
statute. He added:
To accomplish that eject the defendant
should allsge facts sufficient for the Court to
determine whether the legal Inference Of in
adequacy Of return is well supported OF not.
The Court has a right TO know what the facts
are. that it may Judge whether the legal in
ferenoes are well drawn. .
am satisfied in this case, however, that in
order to avoid and suspend the operation OF q
statute like the present and defeat an applioa-
ton for a peremptory writ OF mandamUs the
defendants should be required TO be more spe-
ctfc In it's assertions and present to the Court
something more clearly In the nature Of facts
and not so open to the criticism Of being mere
inference or conclusions: In other words. to
show that there Is q real issue Of facts In the
case.
Supreme Court Justice Giegerich decided
yesterday that the Northern Union Gas
Company, operating in The Bronx, must
change itA slot machines 50 as to give
sia feet of gas for rs cents. Under the. 80
cent rate law the company ought to furnish
S12H fest for Is cents Justice Giegerich
held that the change to $40 feet was suf-
hciently accurate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
PURSUED HER WITH FLOWERS.
italian Banker Fined for Annoying stenOg-
rapher He Longs TO Wed.

rapner lie Longs TO We'd.
Accused Of annoying a young woman.
Gregori Cangiano, 30 years old, an Italian
banker at is Baxter street, looking not
unlike Caruso the tenor, was arraiRned in
the Tombs police court before Magistrate
Fineiite yesterday. Miss Eta Smith, a
stenographer Ct Railway, N. j.. employed
In this city. appeared as complainant. She
told her story briefly, the prisoner all the
while p~assionately protesting that she mis-
took his intentions; that he really wanted
to make her Mrs. Cangiano to rule over
Baxter street and its environs.
Miss Smith said the banker began IN
annoy her a week ago. First he just stared
at her on the ferry. Next he followed her
each morning and for three days he bought
great arTnfuls Of flowers from the Cort-
n street vendors and followed her all
the way TO her place in Broadway irving 10
get her to accept his gifts.
This MASKING must be sippressed >
said the Magistrate; -I'l fine you IS to see
II 1t deters you. Next time, Miss Smith.
II he oothers you just call a policeman and
then I'll do something that will surely ston
him."
Cangiano took a bank note from n greasv
u very thick roll and paid his fine. DESPITE
the courts warning he tried To speak 10 the
woman out in the hallway, but the coma on
DUTY there s. owed him down the stairs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
BEATTY IN co URr AGAIN.
Col. Gardiner Now Seeks 70 Reopen .
DIV Case Against Him.

Col. Gardiner Now Seeks 70 Reopen .
Civil Case Against Him.
Justice Newburger OF the Supreme Court
heard yesterday an application made by
Col. Asa Bird Gardiner, to open q default
In the suit Of Nellie c. Beatty to recover
from her husband 1000 shares OF stock Of
the Balvanera Mining Company She alleged
that the stock was fraudulently obtained
ron her.
Col. Gardiner asked that tho default
should be opened on tAe ground that his
client, Mrs. Beatty's husband, bad not bad
. proper opportunity to defend the case
when it was heard last June.
Col. GARDENERS client in this action Ia
the one for whom he appeared before Judge
Rosalsky in the Court Of General Sessions
q week ago, TO Offer . motion for . new
trial for Beatty, who on August 7. 1905,
was ordered to pay his wife $40 a week.
The case was appealed, but the late Judge
Mcmahon confirmed tho order. In his
motion for a new trial OF the case the Colonel
made a serious charge against the Judge
and was severely rebuked by Judge Rosalsky.
In February last Justice Giegerch Of the
Supreme Court committed Beatty to the
Mamaroneck asylum, but he was released
a few weeks ago as improved.
Justice ~Newbur9er reserved decision on
the application heard yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
OBITUARY..

Ludlow Patton was found dead In bed at
bis home. as Linden place. Orange, yesterday.
Death was oeyssd by heart disease. he
S Ss' b 81 ssssF: q o seat T n sSs be N ..s z oy ysas s.S Sf
Exchange for 1890, which he sold for sS2, 900
when he retired. He accumulated q large
n at the stock brokers dinners he often
Fra. VIE lev Was = Mi lee fSSy R 2S%RG:asOS Or MI nie
was one Of the original members OF soroelS
me eiea sixteen years ago; a her request
Ms, Ps.ton married her Sleee. MARION Lover
Patton lie surveyed By one daughter Miss
Helen Patton. he. retired from business IN
ling. Several years ago he forsook Presby-
Church OF Orange.
L a st tsIss5s% q, has q f ben ESsc i've, h oN wsItsr
y; j., informing him Of the sudden death Of
bis son Frederick Burckett. near whitehall,
nnoeist. and L Is sarmis.d that he Was drown Cd
Two weeks ago he left home. accompanied
by several young members Of the Young
attend the association conference at Silver
Bay. Lake George. II Is, believed that he
attemPtsd to rstu e. IL bis canoe through
Canal. and that ne met With an. acoideSt.
he was u years OF age and a student IN the
His mother Is in scotland.
m: ss% fo kPo: & %" Ss. e St sSs sSS:S. ssS S;;,s
Earle and s.. ISrasrss hotels, 20" died dd0i ON
Wednesday Of heart disease, At the Judson.
Mr.; Knott was born june 4 1893, in Lam
when he vas sew enteen years old and settled
went into the hotel business about 1ftsen
newly built. Judson. Later he acquired the
Holly. the Earle and the 81; Margaret. Mr..
funeral viii be this AFTERNOON at J o'clock from
the Judson Memorial baptist Church. The
interment will be at WOODLAND.
DR.. Harriet French, famed a. a temperance
PhiladeIPhiat died last night. sSsd 81
ysSrs; Dr.; French was born r. P~hLlSdeighis
schools. She became eU q School t. sSf puS S1s
subsequently studied medicine. she was
graduated from HahnemSnn College at
that they. excited o SaSSHn' She Ssss rs 60 T:T
For Ts.,% %STe 81 sh A.. az ps XsH nS DR.; TTsnSh was
Tation Of the WomAns Christian Temperance
Elias Riker. who forty years ago made q
children in a wagon drawn by q team Oh
horAes, died yesterday In his elghtIah year
q ne home Of his s%on.indey TownshIp
road. EHiSarn. v ). he q had BEEN sHST Ttrs ahlIs
Snd s SsSSsr fq ln aSSs Es1r'' NJ sf O va: born
steam packets and canal boats TO Chicago.
The return We by wagon. Twenty years
later he made the trip by wagon both ways.
Of t %%sshlS ssn%soa Die. 9' X that s si;S y... s.s.;r
He was ~ years old. Up TO two years ago,
when HI, retired from business. Mr., Davis
johnson A Co, which he organized In isks'
de was q menAber Of the Metropolitan and tie
Chevy Chase clubs Of .Nashtngton. and The
sa;et 9 ! ssPs 4 tSs k:volnfiss q az De.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
MRS. RIVERSs AFFECTIONS.
Her Husband, Q Dancing Master. eues Mr..
wheeler for $4,000.

Summons and complaint was served
upon Everett Z. Wheeler, a livery stable
proprietor, yesterday in q suit begun against
him by William Pitt Rivers of Brooklyn tc
recover $4,000 damages for alternating the
affections Of Mrs. Rivers. Mr.. Rivers has
for many years conducted dancing classes
in the Knapp mansion in Williamsburg.
Mr.. Rivers say his domestic happiness
was shattered almost ten years ago, since
which time, for the sake Of his children,
he has made many attempts at ~reconciliR-
ton, all to no purpose. In his affidavit
he says that while he suspected his wife
yet he had no proof until q night he ac-
Cidentally met her and Mr.. Wheeler in a
bowling alley.
He alleges that he found a situation that
fully justified his previous suspicious and
that although he In . small man. while
Mr.. Wheeler is a large man, Mr.. Wheeler
would have paid the penalty then and there
had not friends interfered.
One OF the reasons advanced by Mr.
Rivers for delaying the suit was the fact
that one Of his daughters, Midgie, was
engaged TO be married and he did not want
70 interfere with her happiness. He said
that every time he elected Wheeler from
the house Mrs. Rivers would threaten To
take her daughter away, q threat that was
q positive torture TO him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
@. @. GATESS CHAUFFEUR FINED.
Policeman Says He Endangered 100 Chill.
dren to Get Employer Early TO the Races.

Policeman Says He Endangered 100 Chill.
dre0 to Get Employer Early 20 the Races.
So eager to keep an appointment to take
Charles @. Gates to the races that he ignored
an order to slow down, George Thomas.
Mr.. Gates's chauffeur, was a prisoner in
the Tombe police court yesterday. Police
man Olpp OF the Church street station house
told Magistrate Finelite that Thomas al
most ran down a hundred children with an
automobile at West Broadway and Cham
bers street.
We had blocked trah1c 10 let a picnic
pass explained the policeman, land this
man deliberately ignored our signals and
speeded right through the lines. Only a
miracle saved the children"
Opp went on 10 tell how Thomas had
threatened TO have him broke" for arrest
ing him, saying that he was chauffeur for
Charley Gates, and he guessed when
Mr.. Gates found he had missed the iarst
race somebody would have d suffer.
"pn Ane him IS in view Of the danger
to which the children were subjected"
said the Magistrate.
Mr.. Gates had beer in court a couple
Of hours earlier trying to have the case
called 30 that he could get his man out
but finding fifty others ahead Of him he
would not stay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
DOUKHOBORs FORCED TO EAT,
Liquid Food Forced Down the IhrOats Or
Fourteen Fanatics In Jail.


MONTREAL, Quebec. Sept. e.-Fourteen
DOukhobors incarcerated in the Jail at
Regina absolutely refuse TO partake Of
food. Nourishment has TO be forced
through their teeth by scientific means.
These men are leaders Of the famous band
that braved the priGkly cactus with NAKED
feet while they wandered nude over the
prairies.
They have resolved that II the police
authorities will not allow them to turn
Saskatchewan into Q veritabls garden OF
Eden they will starve their bodies. Il was
not long ago that several Doukhobor fanatic.
who were imprisoned in the same jail re-
fused 10 cat unless they we're fed on Cali
forntA peaches, unwashed POTATOES ana
peanuts. These fourteen will not svep est
the rawest Of vSGsAahlAa or the most temnt.
ing fruit.
The authorities realized that extr.ord,-
nary measures had TO 30 adopted. A phvsi-
clan was summoned. Each Doukhohor
was laid on his back. pinned 20 The Eoor
and liquid nOunshmenk pumped into him
This proved 70 succeaMful that Il VISA ~"
solved % repoak thu operation three ttrnsa
day unel Chr fanaaies should COM tn 49,
seuses. Ths pOukhobons havN ro1 - ~.
whHther thsy bhe 10 or noe