davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28
THIRTY.FIVE CENTS A DAY
Price Per Man for Feeding County
Prisoners Settled by Board.
SOLOMON AND BRUNNG OPPOSE IT
Cre, who Has Fought Reduction
since Election, Votes for Reso-
luton which Kills that
of Chairman.

At It's meeting Saturday morning the
Board of County Commissioners settled the
question of feeding Jail prisoners and fur
nishing supplies for the Jail, at least so
far as the board is concerned.
On motion of Commissioner Trainor a
resolution was adopted making the total
cost to the county IS cents per man per
day. This contemplates 2S1k cents for the
feeding and allows GA cents for the sup
plies. 1t cuts out the proposed so cents a
day each for juveniles, idiots and insane.
The vote on the resolution stood: Yeas
Kennard, Trainor, IRE. Nays-Solomon.
Bruning. This was the reverse of vote
taken a moment previously on a resolution
submitted by Mr.. Solomon, signed by him
self and Chairman Bruning. The defeated
resolution provided for feeding, at 30 cents
per day per man, and that the sheriff
should make acquisitions for all supplies
Following the adoption of the Trainor
resolution, the same commissioner offered
a resolution canceling. from and after
January 81, the present agreement with
the sheriff. which allows As cents a day
per man. 1t is explained that this action
was taken as a measure of safety. Com
missioners Solomon and Bruning also voted
mo on this, with the remark that IL the
first resolution was good the second was
unnecessary.
Solomon Tells Something.
In voting mo" on the 35-cent proposition
Commissioner Solomon said the sheriff
had appeared before the committee of the
whole and said he would prefer to make
acquisitions on the Board Of Supplies rather
than to buy them himself.
1.-TWO days later" said Mr.. Solomon, "he
appeared with his attorney and offered to
take SO cents day for caring for the
prisoners and complying with the rules
adopted by the judges He intimated that
If we did not accept his offer he would not
enter into the contract contemplated by
this resolution. 1t appears to me are
shooting at random when we include both
feeding and supplies"
Commissioner Solomon left the inference
that Sheriff Mcdonald will probably seek
the courts for relief against the action
of the board in any event.
proposition was received from n. o.
Talbot to print and furnish 800 copies of
law docket for attorneys at the beginning
of each term for $3.50 year. Referred.
Hereafter all reports of county officers
will go to the finance committee for con-
sideration before being submitted for audit
Before the meeting of the board was
called to order the members listened to
representative of the Cady Lumber COM
pany, who protested against the rejection
of the bid for cement and sand. He said
the bid on lumber on which his firm was
given contract was low and n good thing
for the county; but he considered 1t unfair
to give his firm only the lumber contract
and not the contract for the other supplies
mentioned He said his company would
forfeit the $25 certified check that accom-
panied the bid rather than sign the lumber
contract alone. Action was deferred.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28
IRIS. JOHANNA MATHIAsEN and SONS.

Cheap rates to the Automobile Show in
Chicago via Illinois Central. Fast train
leaves Omaha p. m, arrives Chicago 1880
a. m. Dining car service. Tickets 1902
Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28

Cheap rates to the Automobile Show in
Chicago via Illinois Central. Fast train
leaves Omaha p. m, arrives Chicago 1880
L. m Dining car service. Tickets 1902
Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28

Altstadt still administers justice at the
"old stand" 4S3-44 Paxton block.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28

Mems, boys, chiidren's clothing. hats.
aGies' suits, skirts, millinery, ETC., cash or
credit. Peoples Store, 10th and Farnam
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28
Wedding presents at Samuel Burns.

See Copley for clock troubles. 215 s. 18th
Telephone B2639.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28

BURGESS SHIRT COCA Farnam St.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28

DIAMoNDs-Frenzer. 18th and Dodge
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28

Ehriver & Bruening. dentists. IS Barker blk
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28
Sale 8,
In Basement.

Hore is where we offer all sorts OF In
ducements on work clothes of every de-
scription. Ours is the biggest stock in the
city to choose from.
For full particulars watch tomorrow
evenings paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28

Harry H. Davis. undertaken. Tel. 12a,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28
NEWS FOR THE ARMY.

CUT GLAss-Frenzer. 18th and Dodge,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28
Cut Prices for
Monday

You can buy the best for the money and
get weight and quality
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28

Have Root print II.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28
C.. II. DILLON,
COG s. 18th st.

TWO PHONES, 2451 and 2452.
ure Granulated Sugar, 20 lbs. 81 90
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-28

Don't buy a penny's worth of wearinG
apparel for men or boys until Tuesday
January S0th, which is the date set fol
start of our
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
GRIEF ClUSES
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
Shoemaker, Crazed by Loss of
Wife. Shoots Daughter and
Commits Suicide.
WOMAN SHOT THROUGH ARM
Tragedy Occurred in Times Build
ing, Where Daughter Was
Employed as Cleaner

NEW YORK. December 12.-Desperats
from grief over the loss Of his wife, who
died four months ago. and the intemper-
ate habits Of his daughter. James Howe.
a shoemaker to-day shot the daughter.
Mrs. Miranda BrinkwOrth. and then sent
two bullets into his own body. Alrs.
Brinkworth was only slightly injured. but
Howes injuries resulted in his death
within a few minutes. The tragedy oc-
CURED in the Times building at Forty
second Street and Broadway. where Mrs
BrinkwOrth was employed as a cleaner
Howe went to the building early this
morning, and had a long talk with his
daughter. Suddenly Howe drew "A re-
volver and fired. the bullet passing
through Mrs. Brnkw0rths arm Then
Howe, standing ia front Of mirror. put
bullet into his head AS he staggered
back. he pressed the muzzle OF the gun
against lis left breast and pulled the
trigger The bullet pierced his heart,
killing him instantly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
Merry del Val Angry.

ROME. December 12.-Cardinal Merry
del Val. the Papal Secretary OF state,
Is at present engaged I'm preparing a Wig
orously worded protest against the action
OF the French government in searching
tho archives Of the nunciature at Paris.
This protest will be handed 20 the mem
bers Of the diplomatic body accredited
TO the Vatican. The Secretary of State
sets forth. among other things that the
Incident in question SIS tho first instance in
history OF such violation OF the rights
of man.
The Pope, when he heard that Cardinal
Richard. Archbishop Of Paris. had been
compelled to leave the episcopal residence,
telegraphed Immediately. placing the
Palace OF the Nunciature. In Paris. which
Is owned by the Vatican. at his disposal
and at the same time expressing his cor
diat sympathy with the venerable prelate
Anti-Clerical Clubs.
There is a broad and far-reachinc move
mcnt on root to express sympathy with
and loyalty 20 the Pope under the pres-
cnt circumstances. and expressions OF
such sentiments are being received from
churchmen all over the world from car
dinals down TO the humblesf priesfs I'm
Rome. however, the manifestations ~
sympathy are not unanimous FOR to-dav
the Anti-Clerical Clubs raised foes oflst,
70 night their buildings are plunina+ed
ana they have issued manifestoes 10 ole
hrate what they term the triumph OF civil
liberty. Iva
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
OLD CITIZEN IS
KILLED BY TRAIN
Mr.. George :. Shacielford Met
His Death at Haxall, Near
This CITY.
STRUCK BY ENGINE; KILLED
Was Employed in Charge Of C..
& O. Water Station When
OVcrtakcn

Mr.. George s. ShackelfouI. an old and
most respected ciuzen of Richmond.
living 20 s05 North Twentv-sixth street.
was killed by train on the James
River Division OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad. az Ifaxau. three miles
above ,his city 90 7 9.c-ock yesterday
evening The details or the accident
could not be learned last night. But it
is known that the train which killed
him was TWO hours late. and u is
thought that Mr.. shackelford must have
been walking along The track. entirely
uneXpectant of the approaching train.
Mrs. sntckelford is very iu0 and The
news OF her husbands death was not
Drohen 20 her last uignt her relatiN eS
tearing Llat the shock would bee too
~ .oF Leg Ia Lei weakened state.
Ar- SAackelfOrd was seyenty-dve years
O4u- lie Was employed al the water sta
ton at HaXalI. and has been iu rail-
ROAD employ f0r "a number OF years The
DD-y was brought To- the city last nishr
ana taken 70 TIE Blllps undertaking es-
ldu4ls-lIueut. Mr. Slackelrord was
member OF A5ou Ben AdAem Lodge odd
Fellows and a.s0 oI the Henrlco Lod-c
ol haSons. tt- IS survived by three
daughters-M Miss Estellr SAackelford a
teacher In one or The public schools of
the city, Mrs g. Strange of Barton
heights. and Miss Amelia King OF this
Guy. and 10y one son. Captain George L
shackelford. of the Cnes2 peake and Ohio
Haiiroad. He also leaves three sisters
Ars : =. FleaslNts and Miss Laura
Shackelford. both ot this city.
An inquest VIII be- held over the body
az 1890 ock rhis morning at Ru'rns'
undertakir- estahl' 'shmeut bv Corors~
The funeral arrangements have not vet
been prepared.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
MRS. ADAMS IS
CAUSE OF SHOT
Jealousy OF Mrs. Bradley Was
Result Of Letter TO Senator
Brown.

NEW YORK, December 12.-Mrs Annie
Adams. the actress and the mother OF
Maude Adams, Charles Frohmans chief
woman star. was at the Grand Union
Hotel to-day, anxiously awaiting word
from Washington as 10 the condition or
former United States Senator Arthur
Brown. Of Utah. who is dying IN a hos
pital in Washington. .. c.. as a result
OF his being shot by Mrs. Anna Bradley.
Of Salt Lake.
Il is said that Mrs. Adams was also
considerably perturbed over the conhsca-
cation by the Washington police of
packet OF letters believed to be signed
Annie" and said 70 nave been written
by Mrs. Adams to Senator Brown The
Washington police, according to dis
patches from the capital. hold that these
letters will furnish a remarkable chapter
I'm the lho history OF Senator Brown. the
climax OF which came with his being shot
down by Ms. Bradley.
Just before she shot the former SEN
ator, Mrs Bradley taxed him with having
Confined on Third Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
"UNWRITIEN LAW"
WILL BE DEFENSE
Brown Refused TO Make Ante
Mortem Statement - Mrs.
Bradley on Verge of Col
lapse-Mrs. Adams
VIII Accompany
Body

WASHINGTON. December l3-Forner
United States Senator Arthur Brown. OF
Utah. who was shot IN his apartments
AZ the Hotel Raleigh Saturday afternoon
hy Mrs. Anna N. Bradley. of salt Lake
City. died at midnight tonight
Mrs. Bradley viii be arraigned in Po-
lice Court tomorrow on the charge OF
murder Her attorneys will set up the
defense that she was justified under the
nnwritten law in shooting Mt Brown.
he died at the Emergency Hospital
MI Browns life was prolonged by the
Injection Of saline solution and bv ad-
mlnistering oxygen. Death was due to
complications arsiing from kidney trou-
ble. aggravated by the shock OF the
wound.
The district attorney made another ef
FORT tonight TO secure an ante-nortefn
statement, but Senator Brown refused 70
talk
DIT W. l. Sheep. Max Brown and Miss
Alice Brown the former Senator'S son and
daughter. respectively were at the bed
side At the END. Mt Brown had been
unconscious Tor several hours
After the autopsy the body viii be
taken 20 salt Lake city for burial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
MORGAN DISMlSSES
SECRETARY GARRETT

WASHINGTON. December 12-Senator
Morgan to-day took action Amounting 10
dismissal OF Thomas g. Garrett serre-
tary 20 the COMMITTEES on Public Health
and National Quarantine Of which the
Senator les chairman. Tho dismissal is
the result of "a charge that Mr.. Garrett
had engaged I'm the promotion Of the IN
terests OF Belgium In tho administration
OF affairs iu the Congo Free state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
LEAVES YOUTHFUL 6RlDE;
SAUER CANNOT BE FOUND

]
NORFOLK. VA. December 12-Ieav-
ing young bride OF one short week.
Emil Sauer. twenty-five years old. left
his home in this city last Monday morn
ing, and has not since been heard from
The wife is overcome with grief She
married Sauer iu Brooklyn a short while
ago. on her arrival from Germany The
pair arrived here on December 4th. To-
croom was employed at ihe jamestown
Exposition Grounds. and left home Mon
day morning. presumably for his work.
lio had 500 in bis pockets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
PIGS AND BOOSTERS
DISTURB SLUMBERS

ALEXANDRIA, VA. December H. Tho
City Council last evening refused to take
cognizauce OF an ordinance 10 rolecafo
COWS. dogs. pigs. roostcrs and other anil
mas ana fowls that disturb the siumbers
OF the quiet old city to tie outskirts OF
the place. Many OF tho city fathers wcr.
inclined 90 believe that the whole mat
ter was intended for "a huge joke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
RELIGIOUS WAR
IS NOT IMMIIENT
Expulsion of Mgr AIontagnini
Has Had a Soldering In
flucnCe.
ROWDIES MAY MAKE TROUBLE
First Mass Outside Pale of the
Law VIII BE Celebrated
To-Day.

PARIS. December l2-The clergy OF
Paris Issued special appeals tonight 20
their par.shioncrs 90 be- present ~ the
churches tomorrow at the first mass cel-
eorated outside the pale % the law. The
government. however. purposes 20 pro-
ceed gently. These services will not be
broken up. hut policemen will be in at
tendance 10 note infractions Of the law
and cite officiating priests or their assist
ants before the nearest Justice OF the
peace. The chief danger of disorders IN
Paris g. believed 90 Ne ln tho possible
invasion ~ churches by r0wdies and IRE.
~ mixers
Reserves ot gendarmes ulil be station
ed to-morrow az various points through
out the city 90 guard against trouble OF
this sort The efforts mad, hy certain
mem bers - tie Cham Der Of Deputies and
other dis,nte rested persons o. zecur. "a
continuation ~ services in churches IN
spite - the Papsl veto, hy inducing Gath
oiic iayinen In each parish 10 make the
forbidden declaration. have not thus
Tar met with much success. Up 10 a late
hour tonight the Church OF st John
the Evangei was the only church where
such legal application had been made
War Not Imminent.
Tho indications are against anything
which might De digniaed hy the name of
religious way. and the prompt expulsion
from Fr~nce yesterday Of Monsigror Mon
tagnini. secretary OF the Papal nuciature
here since the recall u the Nunclo.
coupled with the threats % expel recalci-
traut clergymen from France. has had
a SOLDERING influence. The militant Catho-
lies are IN a hopless minority. and tho
masses are either indifferent or except
IN q few isolated instances. inclined 20
side with the government
That the rank and file q the liberal
Catholics disapprove of the iutra nsigent
attitude Of the authorities az Rome was
evidenced by the fact that ". Martinez.
editor ~ the Renaissance and Felix Robin
filed, on their own Initiative with Pre-
feet OF Police Lepine to-day an applica-
tion. under the public meetings law Of
1881. Tor permission TO hold religious
meetings in all the churches.
Filed App alton.
Late this afternoon Dr. Tissot.
ex-president of the church wardens
giie. and Emile Petit. n communi-
cant of tho church. filed an application
with the prefect Of police. who accepted
II as a legalization of services there dur
ing the coming year
There WIS a riotous demonstration al
Nancy to-day while the bishop was NOV
ing out OF his residence A crowd %
two Thousand accompanied the officials
TO the residence. hootine them constantly.
The bishop VIII be prosecuted on the
charge Of assaOl.iug policeman because
he laid his hand upon a policeman's
shoulder while he was leaving his resi-
dence. Five thousand persons gathered
to-day In the cathedral at Rennes to
listen 20 Archbishop Dubourg's exhorta-
tion 20 obedience To the Pope. There was
an enthusiastic demonstration when the
archbishop left the cathedral
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
No COMPROMISE

Mr. Balfour leader OF the opposition
declared that the governments action was
"a challenge TO the House OF Lords rhe
method the government had adopted. he
declared. loft not the smallest hope Of
compromise Mr. AsQuith. the Chancellor
Of the ExcheQuer with equal heat r.-
torted that n tho bin was lost the re-
sponsibiiity for wrecking it would lay
with Mr. Balfour
Amid the greatest excitement 10 divis-
ION w7s called for and the members OF
the House surged into the division lobbfes
When tho vote was announced thore y,as
great cheering by the government mem
bers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
OUR CHRISTMAS ISSUE.

The Christmas The daywHIur
similar publication and the
printed here
hlghcass features all
interesting
feature These
should by noon on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
Nervous Wreck.

Mrs Bradley Is on the verge Of col
lapse. Her physicians say that il may BE-
several days before she will be able 10
appear ia court She viii then be trans
ferred from tho House Of Detention 20 the
District jail. The prisoner to-day refused
20 pose Tor a photograph when the police
photographer called at the House OF De-
tention.
Mrs. Annie C.. Adams. mother OF NfauGe
Adams, the actress, was notified Of Sena-
tor Browns death 10y Dr. White she
will arrive in Washington tomorrow. and
will accompany the body 10 Salt lake
city. The former Senator son says Mrs
Adams has long been friend of the
family.
Mrs. Bradley was Informed tonight OF
Senator Browns death. but made no COM
ment.
Mr. Brown came TO the Senate IN 1896.
when Utah was admitted TO the Union
He served about fifteen months. He had
been prominent IS a criminal lawyer IN
Utah. but in later years had been giving
his attention 20 mining cases. IL was 70
appear as counsel before the Supreme
Court OF the United States on Monday
in a mining case that he came 10 Wash
lngton. where he was followed by Mrs
Bradley. who 81 IS said. learned OF his
appointment 90 meet Mrs. Adams I'm New
York after he had appeared before the
Supreme Court She registered at the
Hotel Raleich as Mrs. Anna Brown
and was assigned TO a room near Sena-
tor Brown 8 apartments. According TO a
statement made by Senator Brown short
" after he was taken 20 the hospital. he
found Mrs. Bradley in his room. going
through his private papers. She demand
ed that he marry her and when he
refused she fred the shot which to-
night proved fatal. There was no eye
witness of the tragedy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13

Continued on Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13

Continued on Third Paee)
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-30
SCHEDULE FOR COLLEGE, GAMES,
The Battalion.

The Battalion.
The following is the schedule foi
College baseball games, season Of
o6. The total number of games
A. and NJ. will play is 81. A;
College, II; away from College,
10. The price of a season ticket
is $500. Entrance fee for a single
game, 25c. The first game may
possibly be played on March 20.
March 20, Kansas, at College.
March 3o-3I, Baylor, at College.
April as, Trinity, at College.
April 9, Austin College, at Sher-
man.
April 10, Polytechnic, at Fort
Worth.
April II-I2, Trinity, at Waxa-
hachie.
April IS, Texas Christian, at Waco.
April "a, Baylor, at Waco.
April 10, Southwestern, at College.
April 81, Deaf and Dumb Institute,
at College.
April 27-2s, State University, at
College.
May 9, Southwestern, at George
town.
May 10, Deaf and Dumb Institute,
at Austin.
May II-T2, State University, at
Austin.
May I4-r5, Texas Christian, at
College.
College and Company games for
the coming week
March rs Cor 29), Kansas vs.. A.
and NJ. College.
March so, Baylor ". A. and NJ.
College.
March 81, Baylor ". A. and NJ.
College.
April 5, &C" Company vs.. ID"
Company.
April !, Trinity vs.. A. and NJ.
College.
April s, Trinity vs.. A. and NJ |
College.
April 7, "a Company vs.. I'D"
Company.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-30
british sailor. Qualifications.

We are 50 often told that the servieS
is going 20 the dogs that IL Is quite re
freshing 10 find naval matters. even In
Nelson's day. In hopeless muddle
This one gathers from n satlrical list Of
qualifications for an admiralty appoint.
nent at the end OF the eighteenth cen.
fury:
Gle should know nothing Of a ship.
"He should never have been 10 sea.
"IIe should be ignorant OF geography
ole should be ignorant of naval tac
ties.
"He should never attend Office until 4
Ia the afternoon
Gle should be- unfit FOR business
every day
Tie should be very regular In keep
Ing officers waiting FOR orders.
Gle should not know n bumboat
from three decker
"His hair should always be wen
dressed.
And his head should be- emptyw
The desired mar must have been
found. within a few years the battle
Of St. Vincent. the battle Of the Nile
and the battle Of Trafalgar Ind been
'ouSht.- London Chronicle.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-30
The MAN that IS AHEAD.

One cannot read a paper but
what he is sure to find something
about the man behind the gun,
the man behind the counter, the
man behind the kodak, the man
behind the bat, the man behind
the time, the man behind at rev
ellie, the man behind in grades, in
fact we read Of men behind every
thing imaginable But they have
slipped a very important man
the man that is always a little
ahead. He is the man who keeps
the world moving, without whom
stores would close, factories shut
down, printing houses fail TO de-
liver reading matter, railroads
would be blocked. traffic would
cease, etc. SO / believe without
further debate we should remove
our hats to the MAN who IS ahead
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-30
THE NEW BLEAcHERS.

The new bleachers at the athlet
ic field have been finished and ar,
in readiness for the first game OF
the season. They are in six sec.
tons, each composed of S rows and
each row capable Of seating twelve
men. This makes each section
capable of seating nearly one hun.
dred persons. The sections are
firmly constructed Of yellow pine.
The design was by Prof. Mitchell.
The student body is to be con-
graduated on having made the
building Of the bleachers possible.
Prof. Mitchell has the thanks of
the corps.-The Battalion.