davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-09
sporting Brevities.

An exchange SAYS: They're on, New
Orleans defeated the Athletics 4 to 3 and
the Dallas team did it to the st. Louis
Americans to o.
The winner Of the womans skating race
at the Auditorium tonight probably will be
called upon to race with the champion
woman skater Of Lincoln.
President O'Neill is still at work on the
base ball schedule; that is, he has the rail-
road companies working it out for him,
and although every other league in the
country has its schedule perfected, tho
Western is trailing along behind. and hopes
TO have u out in time TO open the season.
Pa 5 colts are to report March q. at which
time Old Prob says the north winds will
be blowing a furious blast that is, March
will be speeding away like the monarch Of
the forest. All of the northern teams have
now started for the south and It will not
be long before the umpires sonorous voice
will be heard at the Vinton street lot.
match which will be pulled off at Eagle
hall Benson, Friday night between Ken
needy and Langdon. Kennedy Is ti'e favor
lite of the stock yards CONTINGENT while
Langdon has many followers among the
local athletes, he having been identified
with local boxing and wrestling and foot
bail games for some time.
| Some of the fast autos which made
worlds records at Ormand Beach will be
| exhibited at the automobile show, The
manufacturers are beginning to take no
| show of the flrst water Between Dolly
Dollars" and the AUTO show the dealers
| look for u better season than ever in Omaha
| this year. The streets were never as uni
! formly good and the open winter has given
| the business a good start.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-09
WHY THE DIFFERENCE IN RATES
city Gets Phones Cheaper Than
cOuHty because IL Has
SOmsthing 10 Give.

County Commissioner Solomon has failed
IN an attempt 20 induce the Nebraska Tele-
phone company to furnish Instruments to
the county at the same rate made the city
Both the county and city phones are listed
at each month, but the city gets a
discount OF 50 per cent, while the county
Is allowed only 70 per cent on Mr.. Solo
mon sought TO secure the so per cent re-
duction for the county. but was met with
a refusal II vas explained to him that
the city gives the company certain privi-
leges in the use OF the street in return for
the greater reduction. AS the county is
not in position 90 give the company any
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-09
ACTION ON ELECTION BILLS
board Probably WIN Dispose of
Claims from Last Fail al
Next Meeting.

Under an opinion from County Attorney
Slabaugh the county commissioners prob
ably will, at their next meeting dispose
OF the election claims which have been
held up since last fall The opinion holds
the county must pay the clerks at the pri-
mary election in Omaha and South Omaha
s. each. In the city the registrars were
paid by the city and ia the country pre-
cincts where there were no registrars the
clerks and judges are to receive s., or pay
for day and a half at the rate of s. a day.
According 10 an agreement the city pays
the expenses of the general election in
Omaha. but the county is held liable for a
half OF the SC due the officials in South
Omaha aud must pay the ofticials in the
country districts 81
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-09
ROAD RACE FOR THE AUTOS
Contest Proposed by Manager Gillian
of the Auditorium ss Zig
Ora wing Card.

Manager Gillian Of the Auditorium sug-
gests a road race as a big drawing card
for one afternoon OF the automobile show.
He thinks a race Of ten miles into the
country and back by three or four ma
chimes would bring out a large crowd.
II the permission OF the city authorities
could be secured. Leavenworth street could
he policed to keep il clear OF pedestrians
and other vehicles for short time and
the autos could be given an open road.
People who have autos would undoubtedly
go 10 Center street west OF Hanson,
mark. to see the machines work when let
out TO their fun speed. Mr.. Gillian will
mention hts idea to the dealers interested.
He thinks Il would stimulate interest in
the show and bring many people TO the
Auditorium.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-09
FIGHT MANAGERS TO BLAME
COFOner's Jury Returns Verdict IN
Death of PuRiIIHt Tenny.

SAN FRANCISCO, March S-The cOro-
neEs jury at the inquest over the remains
OF Henry Tennebaum, or "Tenny.' who
died after a glove contest with frankie
Neil, has rendered the following verdict:
I'VE ind that death was caused by blows
inflicted i'm a boxing contest held at Me-
chanics' pavilion on February 2S. 1906. by
Frankie Neil and further, that there was
gross negligence on the part Of the parties
having charge Of the contest for not hav-
tered physician prior TO the exhibition. ac-
cordinR 10 law. and we hereby find said
parties responsible for the death OF said
Henry TenRebaum."
District Attorney LangdOn. when told Of
the coroneTs verdict, said:
In view OF the verdict rendered 7 shall
make no positive charge OF murder against
the promoters of the tight or the parties
particips ting. Further than that / do not
care to discuss the case at this time
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-09

OF these benefits it cannot exact the lower
rite, The net rate paid by the city Is s. ~
> month and BY The county SEQ. This
rate does not include the poor farm. which
pays 1915 net op account OF it's being out
side the iwo-miie farcie III which ordinary
rates apply. The county is now paying
SSS.15 a month for telephone service. FL
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-09
CONTRABANDAR FOR CHINA
Modern Rifles and Ten Thousand Rounds Of
Ammunition Found on Ship,
ENGINEER INVOLVED IN SMUGGLING
Discovery Leads 90 Thorough search
Of Pacific Mall steamer Man
churia and Cargo VIII He
Further Examined.

SAN FRANCISCO. March S.-The tx
aminer today says that twenty-five mod
ern rifles and 10000 rounds OF ammunition
we're seized yesterday In the quarters Of
the Chinese crew on the Pacific Mall
steamer Manchura, scheduled TO sail FOR
the Orient this afternoon. The company's
officials thereupon ordered II is said. as
thorough a search Of the vessel as possi-
BILE. and this resulted in two more boxes
OF rifles being found in the room of ano
Of the assistant engineers. The engineer
and the Chinese were questioned and II
was found that the guns had been put-
chased In this city by the engineer and
struggled aboard the vessel The officials
say they believe that there are no more
guns aboard. but this will not be certain
until the freight has been discharged from
the steamer upon its arrival at Hong Kong
Nothing is know to how long
smuggling Of this character of goods has
been going on or how many rifles have
been sent in this way TO China
Missionaries Escorted to Kiukian.
SHANGHAI, March fS.-The Protestant
missionaries at suichou. province Of
lIiaugsi, have been escorted to KiulSian
The Catholic missionaries at Suichou re-
fused to leave the place and the governor
is sending another escort for them
The Chinese concerned in the recent riot
ing at Nanchang. province of Kiangsi
have confessed their guilt, but maintain
that they were justified in attacking the
Catholics. as the latter had stabbed the
magistrate.
PEKING, March S.-The emperor Of
China, Tsai Tien. is i'll.
kilograms have been dispatched to all
the viceroys asking them to send their best
physicians to Picking The physicians at
the palace here say the emperor's illness
is serious, but not alarming.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-09
PLENTY OF COAL IN STOCK
supply Il Ample. Sunderland says.
and Does Not Warrant Adj
vance in Price.

Il hardly look for higher prices Ia coal -
said J. a. Sunderland OF the Sunderland
Bros, company. There is a fair supply
ali over the country and the Omaha dealers
have a good stock on hand. this condition
being due 10 the light consumption on ac-
count Of mild EinteT II there should be
a strike. prices will inevitably be higher On
the course Of time. The wholesalers would
have 20 pay more Immediately after the
beginning OF strike. but 1 do not think
the price would be raised TO the consumer
until late Ia the spring. az Che earliest p
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-09
GENERAL HENDERSON GAINS
Improvement and Condition
IL Now Promising.

General Henderson has improved very
much, especially within the last three or
four days" said DR.. Alfred S. Mattson
Thursday. He has gained strength and
his condition is now promising"
Anxiety over the condition Of General
Henderson has been general and those Of
his friends who have learned of his ma
terial Improvement have expressed the ut
most gratitude for It,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Deeds filed for record March s, 1906,
furnished for The Bee by the j. f
Kerr company, bonded abstracters,
New York Life building:
Sarah f. McCandless to Thomas F.
/ Quinlan, lot r. block T. Isabel add s
Peter Reeplog to William c. Hcyden,
lots l, 2, 3, 4, and 6, block 4S, Ben
son .......''.... .''''''''.'', ..'''''
Georgia A Merritt to same; same.
Anna G.. Reeplog to same; same. ......
James Cathroe and wife to Charles
Glllen, lots /, 2, 3, and 5, Fort View
Charles e. Clapp and wife to Mary
f. Rarick, lot II, block T. Omaha
Mary l.. Mordy and husband to Mary
F.. McMartin ct al, lot IA, block l2,
South Omaha .......................... !
william c. Rankin and wife to Flora
L. Lamb, lot l6. block 5, Kendalrs
G, A. Joslyn and wife to Blanche Van
Court Schneider. lots 10 and IA, block
Is, Kountze Place ...................... 4
The Old Mans Home to George A.
Joslyn, lots 10 and IA. block 10.
Kountze Place ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
]. A. Renwick and wife to f. d.
Wead, lot H. Maynes add. ..........
Jasper A. Howard and wife to John
w Bates. lots 26, q. rs, % and 30.
block 2, Mystic Park add............ /
Thomas Otis to Nancy o. Condon' lots
T. and 6. block I, Summit Place.
The Aultman and Miller Buckeye corr
pany TO International Harvester
Company Of America, part lot T.
Lizzie F. Evans to the National Bank
Of Commerce, lot Q, block "a" Reser-
voir add. ...........................
Thomas c. Kennedy and wife to Ber-
nard Riley, lots / and 2, block s,
Solomon's add. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Robert b. Haaker and wife to f. ID.
Hill. lot 16, block 1l3, Dundee. .......
James f. Walton and wife to same;
John n. Haskell and wife to same;
same 49,, Gee. ....... ...,.,..:......
John A. McShane to Mrs. John A.
Sargent e al, SO lot Q block 2.
Schulrs add. and other land........
Columbian Investment company to
same, lot rs. and part OF lot Il. block
g. sub OF John /. Redicks add ....
Deborah Burton to John Wear, undi-
vided y lot 3, block 259. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-09
Amateur COLI Tournament.

ST. LOUIS March S-General George S.
McGrew, president OF the Glen Echo Golf
club. today made public the following pro-
gram for the western amateur golf cham
pionships. which will be played on the
Glen Echo links June IS 10 %:
June IS Olympic cup competition, 36-hole
medal play four TO a team,
June 10. qualifying round, championships
thirty-tWO to qualify.
June 20 first round championship 36
holes match play. FOursOme. Is holes
draw for partners; open.
June a. second round championship:
qualifying round; flight competition; Is
holes three flights Of S each.
June p third round and semi finals Of
championship; frst round flight competi-
tiOn.
June q championship finals finals flight
competition: general handicap for all play
eFs not IN finals medal play.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-09
Packers to Report March 70.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. March .S.-lSDecial. ,
Jack Carney, manager Of the Sioux City
Base Ball club. arrived today from New
England. He Is bubhng over with en-
thusiasm and thinks he has a club that is
80 per cent better than the packers of last
year. He has twenty-eight men on the
string for try-out. They have been ordered
TO report in Sioux City March %
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-09
The Thurston Rifles lost "
If three 20 the Falstaffs on
Williams alleys. Score:
FALSTAFFS.
THURsTON RIFLES.
GothenburE BoUIers Win,

GOTHENBURG, Neb., March S-CSpecial
Telegram Lexington and Gothenburg had
close contest IN bowling this evening
resulting in GothenbuTg being victorious.
Score:
Gothenburg .....7& 634 636 Ga 2,6lS
Lexington .......6lO 114 66S so 2,6O9
pleasant evening was spent after the
contest. The Gothenburg boys gave a
banquet. The return game viii be played
at Lexington on March 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-09

made. although the day was not the best
for good shooting at clay pigeons. Scores;
+. ID. COpsey shot at $50 broke Is; II An
dersOu shot az $50. broke t28: NJ. A. Miller
shot at $50 broke 100
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-09
Like bursting.

When your head feels like bursting. Or.
Kings New Life Pills quickly cure the
cause, constipation. 25c For sale by Sher-
man q Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-09
WIN rHE RowLnRs.

The Metz Bros. team won three straight
games from the Benos last night and are
agnin within three games Of the leaders.
Potter was high man with a total OF 6l3
and Charley Zarp's finish with PA was the
best single game ..
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-09

l YORK; Neb-, March N-lSpecial 1.-The
shooting match Of tho York Gun club was
held 81 the. farm OF PRED Southards. TWO
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09

and more important. is character
Theoretically speaking this should
not be SO. bat practically speaking.
it is a fact made apparent by the
constant happenings in every day
life. We should abhor and shun the
criminal classes amongst us with the
same decision and determination
that we avoid case of small pox
While We deal thus sternly with the
present day Negro criminal we
should redouble our efforts 10 bring
up the young of the race in the
paths of rectitude and in the sun
light OF eternal good.
President Roosevelt made no mis-
take at Hampton, if We are permit
ud To express an opinion of so
great character and his words may
well be pondered with pleasure and
profit by every Afro American I'm
this country.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09
THE NELL REPORT.

The NELL Report, which has been
sent TO the Congress is one of the
most nauseating public documents
il has ever been our lot 10 read.
Much OF it is well-nish unfit for pub
lication and il viii do the meat in
dustry Of this country untold dam
age. II seems weIl-nigh impossible
10 believe that such conditions could
exist in Chicago. where millions of
visitors are permitted TO go and
witness the slaughtering of cattle.
Yet there il is and the public and
the world viii believe the report.
II seems that the indictment is A.
sainst the filthy habits of the en-
ployees as much as il is against the
looseness Of the methods permitted
by the meat packers. President
Roosevelt seems TO be right in all
that he has said. but he seems to
nave overlooked the fact that there
are inspections that don't inspect
and that government officials can
go blind on certain conditions as
much so as any one else.
The placing Of a swarm of over
ohcious government officials to re.
inforce those already there will hard
ly remedy the evil. These million.
aire packers should be made to rem
edy the evils themselves under the
supervision of the government ex-
perts already there. The slaughter
house is a nauseating place even un-
der the most favorable conditions on
the farm, and il is evident that the
cupidity OF the beef trust and the
indifference to the sentiment OF the
public have led TO the abuses so un-
mercifully described in the report
which has been sent to Congress.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09
UNMASKS FILTHY
MEAT PACKING
President Sends Report Of Investi-
gators TO Congress.
DRASTIC LEGISLATION NEEDED

Washington. June g. President
Roosevelt transmitted to congress tae
report OF James Bronson Reynolds and
Charles Z. Nell. commissioners spe-
italy appointed Co investigate the con.
nitions at the Chicago stock yards.
The report was accompanied by a
message in which the president urges
The adoption OF the Beveridge amend
ment providing for rigid inspection
OF all meat and meat products enter
Ing into Interstate commerce and TO
prescribe sanitary conditions at the
abattoirs.
The president calls attention 90 the
revolving conditions In the stock yards
as shown in the report. and declares
that 10 is imperauvely necessary in the
interest OF health and decency that
they De changed. H. points out that
the existing laws supply no adequate
remedy and that legislation is not
only required 90 check the abuses
found 20 exist. but TO prevent the DOS
sioility OF further disregard for health
by the packers.
He suggests that the cost of inspec.
ton be paid by fee levied on each
animal slaughtered. and figures that
proper inspection could be made with
a tax not exceeding eight cents per
animal. Attention OF congress Is also
called 70 the improper use OF chemi.
calls In preparing meat for market.
The message calls attention 70 the
fact that the report transmitted is but
a preliminary one. and that the doc
toring OF tainted meat and the re
preparing Of products sent 10 the pack.
ers as unstable have not been re.
ferred to-
The president then recommends
that law which will enable the In.
spectors TO inspect and supervise
from the hoof 10 the can"
The enactment of a law which will
enable the department OF agriculture
10 inspect meat and meat food pro
ducts and prescribe sanitary condi.
ions under which the work shall be
performed.
The favorable consideration of the
Beveridge amendment
The report of the investigators IS
as follows:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09
TERMS IN ADVANCE
ADVERTISING RATN
tE-POsTAGE STAMPS OF A HIGHER DE-
NOMINATION THAN TWO CENTS NOT
RECEIVED on Sc DESCRIPTIONS

IHE PLANT Is issued weekly. The subscrip-
sion price Is tl.50 per year in advance.
There are POUR WAYS by which money can ID,
sent by mail at our risk.-InNR Post Offfse Mon
~ Order, by Bank Check OF Draft. or an Fy-
press Money Order. and when none OF these
van Zee procured, in a Registered Letter.
MoNEY oRDERs.-You can buy Money Or
der at your Posi- Ofhce, payable az the Rich
nond Post once, and we viii be responsible
Cor its safe arrival
CYPRESS MONEY ORDERS can DO obtained AZ
any office ~ the American Express Co. the
United States Express Co, and the Wells Ear
70 and Cos. Express Company. We win D. re-
spou-iule Tor money sent by any OF these com
panics. The Express Monay Order Is a snre
and convenient way for forw RrCiing money.
REGISTERED LEvTER.-H n money Crri,-
Fo~toihce or an Express Ofice Is not within
your reach your Postna ster viii Register the.
Letter yOu wish 20 send Us payment OF cen
cents. Then, IL she letter a. lost OF stolen fs
>au he traced. You car send money ln .hiz
manner az our risk.
We cannot be responsible for money SEM III
letters In any other way than one Of the four
WAYS mentioned above II you send vor~ r.r-,-
ey in any other way, you must do ID ~ your
risk.
RENEwArs, ErC.-If you do not want IRE
rLASEr continued FOR another year afte- vnur
subscription has run out, you thcn notify us by
Postal Card TO discontinue 70. The cou-t- hav..
decided that subscribers 20 Newspaper. who do
not order their paper discontinued at the ex.
are held liable for the payment OF the so uzcrir-
ton up % date when they order the pepper dis
continued.
COMMUNICATIONS when writing 90 us q.
paper Won should give your name AID alar,.~-
IN ful otherwise we cannot fnd your name ou
our books
CHANCE or ADnREss.- In order O. chang,
- address Of a subscriber we must Doe sent
te former a. wei a. the present address-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09
A NEGRO-HATER GONE.

The death of Senator Arthur Pue
German removes from the arena OF
public life one OF the most invete-
rate and dangerous enemies the coll
ored people had in an of this land.
He was skilled i'm parliamentary de-
bate and political jrickery. His ate
tempt TO absolutely disfranchise the
colored people Of Maryland was only
partially successful and resulted iu
the split of his own party
He has gone to his reward and yet
we feel no resentment in the prem
ises. He has suffered much end no
doubt atoned 90 some extent at least
for the great injury ne did To us.
Our people are forgiving and forget
ful and even now they bow their
heads I'm respectful silence as AN
that is left of this Democratic chief
tain Is ON it's way TO the tomb.
Politically speaking. we are we'll
.nish helpless. but God is raising un
new white friends for MS and talk
ing our enemies away. where They
can harm as mo- more I'm this world
and 90 MS no injury fin the world 60
come
Brilliant. resourceful. schemine
persistent Arthur Pue German is
now sleeping his last sleep. We
shall do naught TO stay his down
ward transit to the tomb.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09
GRAND OPENING
-OF THE.
JIM CROW CLAUSE STRICKEN
OUT.

The Hepburn Rate Bill is having
a hard time of 10 in conference. The
Jim Crow" reference in the meas
ure has been stricken out i'm defer
.ence 20 the wishes of the colored
people of the North. IL was a vir.
.ual recognition OF the separation of
THE races on the railroads and mad
% tendency Co nationalize this prac-
tice.
Tile provision might have benef-
ted MS OF the Southland to slight
extent. by giving MS better railroad
accommodations ON some of the
lines in this section. but the provis
ion to accomplish this was "liSe ac-
commodauons" rather than the one
equally ass good" The latter clause
is susceptible to mo- end OF construc.
tiou The former is specific and
would cause the railroad companies
90 furnish duplicate cars for the ra-
cess
We think that the elimination OF
the equally as good clause was
wise. The United States Supreme
Court has already construed the sep
arate car provisions 20 mean that
equally as good service shall be
furnished. We are not to receive
what tine law allows us and We are
learning to pocket our pride and
"hotue our indignation" while talk
ing "pot uck" with that element
lot coiored folks who are begrimed
and dirty iu their efforts TO 90 the
white folks work.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09

The oppressed people of this coun-
try and especially the citizens of col
or have true and tried friend in
Mr.. Charles II. Williams of Baraboo,
Wisconsin He never tires OF con-
tending Cor great principles and lead
ing the crusade for human rights
May God bless him and give him
long life. He is one of the most
broad-minded justice loving white
men in this country.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09

those whom they are representing 70
come TO their financial support and
it is not long before they are broken
in spirit. ruined in pocket and left
in condition where the poor house
is the most available place for the
rest which must come TO them after
years Of anxious toll
TIE agitator has a most uninviting
future in store for him and from the
present outlook the substantial meu
amongst US are taking no positive
steps TO better his condition or e
make successful the cause he love.
SO well.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09

The great trouble with the fight
ing colored people of the North and
South in their contest for equal
rights is that they are without mon
ey and lacking in the right kind of
influence. They have the education
al ability with absolutely nothing in
financial way to back it and as a
result they cause some attention,
but accomplish little In the way OF
material results. This condition is
further aggravated by the failure OF