davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14
MARGARET SAUER LOSES CASE
Woman Wanted at san Antonio, Tex,
for EmbessIement Must Re-
turn for Trial.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 1s.-Mar-
garet Sauer, accused of embezzllng $4,000
in San Antonio, Tex, was again defeated
today in the superior court in her efforts
to resist extradition. This is the second
habeas corpus case TO be decided against
her nj the extradition proceedings. and un-
less her stan of attorneys. seven in number,
who have been defending her. make some
further move in the courts by tomorrow
afternoon she will be remanded to the GUS
tody of Sheriff Tobin of Texas and re-
turned to that state. She is at present at
liberty on 5000 bail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14
RETURNS FROM INSPECTION
Report on wreck of Valencia VIII
shortly he Made to washing
ton Authorities,

WASHINGTON. March lS-L o. MUIR
ray, assistant secretary OF commerce and
labor, has returned from the Pacific coast.
where he was sent by the government with
II. X. Smith, deputy commissioner OF cor
porations, 10 investigate the Valencia
disaster.
Mr.. Smith has not returned, but when he
reaches Washington a report viii be COM
piled covering the findings in the prem
isos The report will be made to the presi-
dent and no information will be given out
relative to the findings until It is made
public at the White House.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14
NINE OFFICIALS IN JAIL
Idaho sheriff Takes CharEe of
Accused Men In spite of
Governor.

CALDWELL, Idaho, March 13.-Under a
heavy guard Meyer, Haywood ana Petit
bone who have been indicted for the muir
der OF former Governor Steunenberg, were
removed today from the state prison in
Boise to the Canyon county jail In this
city, against the protests Of Governor
Gooding.
To forestall any efforts at rescue. which
he believed might be attempted, Sherin
Nichols has sworn in dozens OF deputy
sheriffs, who viii patrol the jail night and
day while the federation oficials are de-
tained there. If this protection Is not
SUFFICIENT Governor Gooding will call out
the military,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14
ARGUMENT IN PACKERS CASE
Mr.. Morrison opens for Government
aRd Is Followed ny Messrs.
Miller and Brown for Defense.

CHICAGO, March ls.-District Attorney
Morrison made the opening argument for
the government In the hearing OF ths pack
ers' plea for immunity before Judge
Humphrey this afternoon. Attorney John
s. Miller concluded his contentious in be-
half OF Armour q CO.. and was followed
by Attorney George W Brown, represent
ing the Swift interests. Attorney Al. Rosen-
thai Tor the packers. viii follow District
Attorney Morrison. after which Attorney
General Moody viii make his argument
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14
MISSOURI PACIFIC MEETING
John ID. Rockefeller and f. ParmhIee
Prentice Retire from Board
of Directors.

NEW YORK, March l8.-John d. Rocks-
feller. jr., and r. Parmelee Prentice. his
brother-ln-law at the annual meeting OF
the Missouri Pacific railway today resigned
as directors of the company and James
Henry Smith and s. Davies Warfield were
elected TO MI the vacancies. The others
OF the retiring directors wer reelected.
Mr.. Warield is president OF the CONT
mental Trust company and was az one
time postmaster OF Baltimore
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14
BAIL FOR JUDGE HAReIS
Marcum Murder Cases Transferred to
Lee County shd Defendants
Released ON Bonds.

JACKSON, Ky, March lS-speciaI Judge
j. l. Downey tonight entered an order
transferring all five Of the Marcum murder
cases TO Lee county and granting the de-
PENDANTS bail in the sum OF $4,000.
The defendants are ex-County Judge
James Hargis. ex-sherin Ed Callahan. At
torney B. +. French, John Smith and John
Abner They are charged with being ao-
eessories to the killing OF Marcun.
Curtis Jett was convicted Of being the
principal and given life sentence.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14

ROME. March tS.--Carolus Duran. the
famous portrait painter. is about, TO paint a
portrait OF Pope Plus X, taking his inspira-
tion from Titians portrait Of Pope Paul III
(Alessandro Farnese).
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14

CHICAGO, March 13-The price OF Chi
cago Union Traction common as the result
~ yesterdays supreme court decision broke
on the stock exchange today from 10 10
~. There were no sales on the Stock
exchange today OF West Chicago or North
Chicago and lev Of Union Traction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14

LONDON, March 13.-The bye-election at
Basingstoke yesterday. oecasioned by the
death of A. F. Jeffreys Conservative, has
thur Claven Salter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14
ola servfan cabtnet n-turn.

BELGRADE, servia. March 12-In eonse-
quence Of the failure OF all attempts to
form a new cabinet the old ministry,
slightly altered, will return 70 power.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14
uIinoIs Man AcuuIfted.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, March l4.-Walter
Juntgen, on trial at Danvllle, charged with
Of funds OF a bank at
Paris. III, was acquitted by the jury after
a nights deliberate
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14
COUNTESS ASKS FuLL DIVORCE
Attorney for Madame de CasteIlane
Requests Permission TO Amend
Legal PIeadinEs.

PARIS. March i3-Countess Boni de
Castersne accompanied by Edmund Kelly.
her lawyer. today appeared before Judge
Ditte, president of the civil tribunal Of
the Seine and asked for permission to
amend the proceedings in her application
for separation from her husband so that
the decree will give her an absolute
divorce. The application asked for a sep
arate domicile and custody of the children
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14

UNIDENTIFIED MAN, supposed " b
James Ratican of Fort Worth, Tex.
DANGEROUsLY HURT.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14
UT No II IIVI NIIE7VIIINs
Crowded with workers.
The cars met between and streets OF
At that point the southboun'
car jumped or the rails on the east sid
Of the track and plunged into the north
bound car at the moment when they shoul,
have passed. Both cars were loaded will


Most Of the injured we're taken to the
south Omaha hospital where eleven are
stiIi being cared for. TWO were abls TO 90
homo after their injuries were dressed.
Three Of the houses In the neighborhOod
OF the accident have parties more or less
seriously hurt. There was scarcely a man
on either of the cars who was without
a bruise. l. g. Hopkins Mrs. Ewing at
the bakery. Mrs. Teeters and Mrs. Erick-
son. whose homes are In the vicinity. ali
ran out at the hrst crash to assist the
wounded and In a few minutes thotf komas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14

win be f----d a writ will be served on
the same grounds previously the only
change being a petition that the bonds Of
rnatrimony be dissolved.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14

tal procedure.
before finally deciding COM
usual fOrmality OF requir-
Id and wife TO appear to-
purpose Of lnterrosatins
& the possibility Of a re-
he latter will fulfill the
Mt. but 1t is not expected
bile results as the parties
nnined t. terminate their
pint appearance before the
I'm four or FIVE days and
ereafter an amended bill
a a writ viii be served on
unds as previously the only
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14

CcOntinOed on Second Fass.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14

1continaea on second Psss)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14

Mr. simmons said that Notwithstanding
these figures, he did not believe that the
present tendency Of rates is upward. His
especial complaint was OF the favoritlsm
shown TO the big shippers. He hoped that
the rapacity OF both the railroads and the
big shippers would be restrained.
He did not believe, he said. that the
supervision OF rates BY the government
would result in injury TO the roads, and in
support of this contention cited the facr
that during the ten years from 1851 TO 1897.
IN which the Interstate Commerce commits
sion actually exercised the power OF fixing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14
NEW LOCATION

THE BEE BUSINESS OFFICE
Ground Floor Corner
The Bee BulldlnE I1th and Fsrnam
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-18
MOBILES COUNTY NOTES

Miss Reka johnson went to Win
dom to attend the State Sunday
School convention, as a delegate
from the Org Union Sunday School.
She returned last Saturday.
A. L. Swenson has been laid up
with the rheumatism but is better
at this writing.
MIR. and Mrs. Hanson from
Minneapolis were visiting her
brother Mr.. o. B. Thiesen for: day
or two, returning home Monday.
Deuths young people had an
accident Tuesday eve while driving
out of Worthington. They drove
into a buggy on tho road ahead of
them upsetting the buggy, taking
off the top, and otherwise demolish-
ing it but fortunately no one was
hurt.
Rev. Darnell was calling on some
of the Org people Tuesday.
Drs. Doland and Saxon passed
through here Wednesday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-18

Tuesday drew a large audience.
The Bishop came here from Luverne
and was met at the depot by the
citizens band and large crowd 81
the congregation. He was escorted
direct to the church.
The ordination of Anthony
Hennekes to the Holy Priesthood
occurred at the St. Adrian church
Wednesday morning at $50 con.
Quoted by Bishop Cotter. Long
before hour of beginning, the church
was filled with people from far and
near to witness the very impressive
ceremony. About twelve priests
were present at the occasion.
ITO late for last week. !
VIM. Gaung and E. Meyer were
up to Saint Kilian and Lismore on
business Thursday.
Mr.. Arne Oien, of Adrian, issnow
clerk in Bratagers store at Lismore.
J. Zeringer is painting and
papering his new house in the east
part of town this week. Hugh
Lynch is doing the work.
Siegel Bros. of Chicago, returned
here Thursday to buy more horses.
Mrs. Dahlberg, of Rushmore, was
in Adrian Thursday. W
Chas. Devendorp, of Sioux Falls,
was in Adrian Thursday. Mr..
Devendorp just returned from
Platteville Wis, where he had been
looking after his mining interests.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-18
Org.

Org.
Corn planting is the chief business
now days.
Miss Aida Loveless closed her
school Of eight months last Friday.
They went fishing in the afternoon
and all had a good time.
Mr.. John Larson went to North
Dakota last Sunday night. He has
been visiting at the home of P. e..
Anderson.
Miss Emma Kunze is visiting
with her sister Mrs. Ben Graf.
Bring your frogs to Org, as S. D.
Warren has started buying them.
Bring as many large frogs as you
do small ones or else you can't sell
your small ones. They are paying
a good price for them now.
Mr.. Youngquist returned to St.
Paul last Monday. He has been
visiting with his uncle A. L. Sven
son.
Mr.. Malolm's folks gave a party
last Friday evening in honor Of
their teacher, Miss Loveless. They
spent tho evening listening to some
fine Graphaphone music until q late
hour when refreshments were
served. Everyone had q good time.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-18

The Mohl residence in the west
part of town has had several rooms
decorated in the latest black pat
terms during the last two weeks.
Hugh Lynch was tho decorator.
Sheriff Fauskee and Attorney E.
j. Jones was in our city Thursday.
Repairs are being made on the st.
Adrian church building this week,
by reflling cement between the
bricks, the former filings having
in part been bowed and washed
out by heavy wind and rain. =
Two carloads of telephone poles
and a shipment Of wire arrived
Tuesday for the Farmers Telephone
Co., south of Adrian. -.
Our Fourth of July soliciting
committee has met with good sue
cess. Money enough is already &C.
cured to warrant a big Fourth at
Adrian. ....... .
Mark Graves, of Worthington has
been here several days looking after
business interests.
John r. Jones returned Tuesday
from Breckenridge, Minn., after a
stay Of several weeks looking after
his farming interests.
Mrs. Andrew Anderson returned
from Worthington Friday after q
few days visit with her daughter
Mrs. Erickson. ),
Everett Mohl and Ted Cooper
returned from Chicago Saturday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-18
Adrian.

First Communion was given to a
large number of pupils at the St.
Adrian church last Sunday =.
The confirmation exercises at the
t. Adrian church by Bishop Cotter,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-18

Wanted: District Managers to
post signs, advertise and distribute
sample. Salary $18 weekly, $500
per day for expenses. State age
and present employment. Ideal
Shear Co., 80 Randolph st., Chicago.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-18
For Sale.

First mortgage Of $500 on $1,000
residence in Bigelow MINI. payable
chopper annm bears Z per cent,
Insurance $500. IA. I, 1T 1T III. M
NJ. E. Lawton, agent,
51s Worthipgton Mimi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
The Unexpected Letter
By HERMAN KNICKERBOCKER V1ELE

crime NAV lead to inquiries perhaps examination
and | was by no means certain what discriminating
matter my hidden letter might contain. Thus
reasoning | became doubtful all at once of my
right to the blue envelop And the more thought
about it, the weaker grew my confidence in the
had pursued What if after all had appropriated
ones else business ones else secret, the
hideous clue to some ones else misdemeanor?
1t had been my half-formed purpose to walk until
the town was far behind me- out into the quiet
country where there surely haystacks and
deserted barns, at least, if nothing better offered,
trees to climb. But the thought occurred to
that it might be safer to read my letter in broad
daylight and the open street, than in uncertain and
suspicious solitude.
The decision was wise one, and | lost no time
in turning it into action; for my surroundings at
the moment could scarcely have been more favor
able. | stood before what appeared to be public
building, tightly closed and to all appearance un-
used, and right at hand there most convenient
newel-post which to rest my curio which had for
sometime been threatening to shed its wrappings
altogether | can remember just what it was
some Eastern object, doubtless-but scarcely had
it left my hands when all the air grew resonant
with yells though the fends of Tophet were
released from durance the great doors of the build
ing opened, and children, innumerable children,
issued forth. | have never my life beheld SO many
children all at once. They swarned about and
my curo, utterlng uncouth cries, and pointing
with their horrid little fingers urged their young
panions far and to join in the ARRAY. yield
in my love for childhood-properly conducted
childhood-but Selbyvile is not the place to find it,
With one disheartened cry, grabbed my property,
and started whittier | neither knew cared the
CmlQren pursuing IKE d pack OF n1SDehaVed young
wolves. | crossed crowded thoroughfare, doubled
my tracks, overturned a push-cart full of
oranges threw a matinee audience into wild
alarm, and everywhere | seemed to hear two fatal
words. And when at last | threw myself upon a
trolleycar the stupid vulgarsm still rang my
| am sure the conductor eyed me with suspicion
but did not care for I was moving every moment
farther from the scenes of my discontinue, my
curio out of sight beneath the seat and my letter
safely in my inside pocket l picked up an aban-
doned paper and read it, appeared to do SO, with
composure, though all the while the fingers of my
left hand never ceased to pinch the blue envelop
making fresh discoveries.
Within the sheet of folded note-paper there was
unquestionably an Enclosure of a smaller size and
softer texture, perhaps bank note perhaps
draft. Of course | held my imagination well in
check, and tried to think of nothing more important
than a newspaper cutting; but this allowed
a certain scope for fancy. Advertisements for
missing heirs not uncommon, and even poems
when embalrned in orris may have deep signii-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01

manu-, lace upward on the counter OF
small curiosity shop in insignificant bystreet of
a strange city.
have weakness for such small shops, where one
is commonly permitted to roam at will amid
multitude of attractive objects without the slightest
obligation to buy, and the Propretors are often
men of intelligence and education. When | have
leisure rarely resist the temptation to enter and
in this case the impulse had been almost mandatory
1t was my first visit to Selbyville, and l may say
that it will probably be my last; for | have never
seen duller, less interesting place. A bad con-
nection had left stranded at the railway station
there, with several hours to be disposed of, as |
feared in aimess wanderings along streets and
avenues each crude and commonplace
than the last but the chance discovery of favorite
haunt filled me at once with lively satisfaction.
dark and musty little shop, it proved to be,
and its owner all | could have wished mild old
Dickens person who had virtuous pride in his
collection and at once OWNED in a sympathetic
listener. At first | followed him from to case
with unaffected interest and attention; but pres
emily, own, his conversation grew trife weari-
some, and l allowed my thoughts to stray.
He had produced, as remember well, tray of
antique canoes, and to make for it upon the
counter brushed aside litter of dsordered papers.
Neglected bills, they seemed to be, and circulars
such as careless man forgets to throw away.
But | noted nothing more; for suddenly amid the
trash my own familiar name confronted me, bold,
clear, and unmistakable across large and square
envelop of BLUSH tint Josiah Brunson Dyke
fellow, Esq, 100 South Ninth Street City"
Now. am not a man to jump at rash conclusions.
The address, of course that might be found
in almost any city but as it happened to be mine
in Masonburg, and my not common
one, to say the least, the letter seemed clearly
meant for me that | should have taken it without
conjunction, could | have done so unobserved
But the merchant never left me for moment
and though most amiabe | gave him credit for too
much good sense to deliver a sealed communication
on the unsupported statement of perfect stranger
for had left my card-case in my satchel at the sta
ton and as | am bachelor my linen is unmarked
However the letter to be there it was evident
that | should have to exercise diplomacy to gain
possession of my own And so, continuing our
circuit of the shop, | weighed the matter nicely.
My final resolution was, shall always think, little
short of inspiration
We had reached an ancient rosewood wardrobe
of enormous size and hideous design before l found
the opportunity to put my plan in operation.
All! this is something | should like to own"
/ cried provided that my new rooms are large
enough to hold it. And added carelessy perhaps
you direct me to the address" / feigned to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01

As much as l dislike superlatives, l must con-
~ fess that nothing in my life has given
- me greater surprise than that letter
IN addressed to me in firm but unfamiliar
hand face upward on the counter of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-02
HE WANTED TO. QUIT
But Prize Fighter 1'enny'. Seconds
 Urged Him On to His Death.

San Francisco, March. 2--Many who were near the corner of Harry Tenny during his fight with Frankie Neil, heard him say that he was ..alI in'' and wanted to quit in the tenth round but his seconds were heard to urge him on, telling him he would still win and that his opponent was tlr- ing.
 It was learned that Tenny's sec onds had pool together, in which they placed something like $7OO as a bet on their man. They saw their money fast fading away and they spurred the tired and jaded lad to continue the fray, hoping that some lucky incident might intervene and save them their money.
 The direct cause of death was a hemorrhage of the brain as announced by Dr Kucich, the autopsy physician at the morgue. The bone above Ten ny's right eye was lreken by the force of NeiPs bloHs and the eye it. self sunk into the head Had tle little pugilist survived the force of blows he would never have regained the sight of the injured eye
 Death was i'll nowise caused by any poison or narcotic nor from a weak heart. His physical condition was per feet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-02
DEATHS, FUNERALS
Well Known People Who Hayl
 Been Called Away.

Roland White, formerly proprietor of the Hotel Waterbury on Center street, died at his home in Springfield Wednesday.
 The funeral of Mrs Ellen ORourke will be held from the family residence on Stone street to St Francis Xavier's church tomorrow morning at S.3O o'clock. The interment will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of James A. Grady took place this morning from the family of requiem at St Patrick's church by St J0seph's cemetery. The bearers Father Gleeson and interment in new were Joseph Mcconnell, Patrick Dona- hue, William Howard, Edward Flynn, . Charles Johnson and James Mccarthy, The floral tributes included>,a pillow lettered Brother" from the family; pillow marked "Comrade," flames Carty, Edward Flynn, Michael Lynch, Dennis Harrington and Robert Taylor; cross, Nellie Delaney; cross, Katherine and Margaret McGrath; cross, Lucy Crowley; wreath, Marie O'Grady; wreath, Joseph McConnell; wreath, employees of the automatic department of the New England Watch Co; basket of roses, employees of departments 2O- 21, Waterbury Clock Go; basket of roses, Mamie Calvin and Annie OBrien; basket of roses, James and John Doyle; bouquets, Margaret Moran, Bessie Fitzgerald, Katherine ana Ellen Walsh, Elizabeth Greeney, Mrs Marchand and family, Mrs Y. Schell and family, Daniel Cronan, Sake X Floto, Mary Laffin, Mrs T. J. Kilmar- tin, James B. McGrath, Katie McGill, Rose McKenna, Mir and Mrs M. !. Me- Grath, Marie Morrot William Shanna- han and sister, William Howard.