davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-20
CARNEGIE ~ AID PEACE
Congressman RaFthOIdt to Have Use
of Income on One Million
Dollars

ST LOUIS, Nov. 19+-The Post-Dispatch
today says that Congressman Richard
Bartholdt left this morning Tor New York
at the invitation of Anlrcw Carnegie who
has promised to turn ever 10 him Sl,0OO0OO
to be used in furthoring the propaganda tor
International peace. Chg matter has been
under consideration for{ lome time. Before
MIR. Bartholdt started Tor New Yotk he
told several friends OF the plan and eX-
pressed hopefulness as to the result Of the
work.
One OF these friends said that the money
had been definitely promised and that the
present visit Of the congressman to the
ironmnster is TO arrange for the transfer
OF the fund and for the formation of the
peace bureau which will have cnarge of the
campaign.
Only the income OF the fund will be
utilized. This income will amount to 5000.
or SOO,OOO year. 1t will be expended In an
effort to direct public opinion IN favor OF
arbitration as a means Of settling disputes
between nations.
The scope of the work will be world wide
and those nations which are oftenest en-
gagged in wars and threats Of wars will re-
ceive the most attention.
Literature will he scattered, meetings will
be arranged and all possible means will be
adopted TO encourage a sentiment against
war and bloodshed.
Mr.. Bartholdt has taken a prominent part
in the work done by The Hague peace con
ference and has had many interviews witt
Emperor William of Germany, the king OF
England and other European crowned
heads. The formation Of the new peace
bureau, which will be purely American, wll
be under the direction Of the St. Louis con
gresham.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-20

Z MITCHELL 5. d, Nov. 19.-(SpeciaI Tel
egram. l--Judge Smith adjourned the GRIM
inal term OF circuit court this afternoon
until January Is, when the rest Of the
cases will be taken up; also the civil cases.
The court passed sentence on the prisoners
convicted last week Howard f. Vey and
Fl. r. Landers were sentenced to impris-
onment for life. as fixed by the jury in
each case. Jcmes Nolan and J. p. Nc
keever, convicted of grand larceny IN
stealing three pairs of trousers, were SEN
tenced TO three years and six months in
the Denitentiary. Morris. charged with
adultery in connection with Miss White
more. secured the mercy of the court by
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to two
years and six months
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-20
Mr.. Ryan statement follows
OIL MAeNATE is IN COURT
T.. n. MoIntOsh of Cleveland Pleads
Not Guilty 10 Charge ~
Ftndlay.

FTNDLAY. o., Nov. i9.-P h. Mcintosh
OF Cleveland, director Of the Standard
oil company Of Ohio, one OF the men in
dicted by the grand jury last week. ar
rived here today and ,as formally placed
under arrest.
Subsequently Mr.. Mcintosh was taken
into court. He p.saded not guilty 10 the
charge Of violatiuE the Valentine anti
trust law and was released on Sl.O0O bail.
N. j villas and ]. N, Robertson, treas
urer and secretary, respectively. Of the
Standard oil company of Ohio, indicted
with John ID. Rockefeller and Il. II. McIn-
tosh. appeared in court this afternoon.
They did not plead. but each signed a
bond for Sl.0Oo for his appearance on De-
cember 8 when he will plead TO the indlct-
meats
Mr.. Rockefeller was permitted 10 enter d
4 plea ara gave bond through his attorney
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-20
SECRETARY tar CALLS HALT
Discharge of Negro Troops Suspended
Pending Conference with the
President.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19-Actinr under
orders Of Secretary Taft Major General
Ainsworth. the military secretary. has di-
rected that further discharges OF the men
of the three companies of the Tweuty-ffth
infantry, on account Of the shooting at
Brownsville, Tex, be suspended, pending
further orders The action, II is stated to-
night. is IN order to await the return of
Secretary Taft TO Washington tomorrow
and is pending further advice from Presl-
dent Roosevelt, who has been communicated
with on the subject. The War department
has been deluged with protests against the
discharge Of the three companies. It is re-
ported tonight that further investigation
viii be made and that certain officers may
be called on for an explanation in connec-
ton with the movements Of these men at
tho time the brownsville incident oc-
CURED.
FORT RENO. Okl., Nov. l9-The first
discharge Of the colored troops at Fort
Reno were made to-day, when twenty-five
soldiers were paid on and given transpor-
tatiou to their homes. Twenty-Five or thirty
| troops will be discharged each day as the
rolls are completed until after three COM
panies Of the Twenty-ffth infantry have
been discharged frorul the service.
The three compgnies of the Twenty
I ifth infantry were ordered discharged be
cause 1t Is not safe to have them in the
army. They cannot be trusted and for the
protection of the public and the preserva-
/ ton OF the discipline OF the army their
discharge Is necessary" acting Secretary
Oliver OF the War department said today.
The idea seems TO prevail that the men
we're ordered discharged because they re-
| fused to tell on their companions and be-
cause they are black Nothing could be
further from the truth These soldiers shot
up a town. All of them refuse to tell
anything about the disgraceful affair at
Brownsville which resulted in murder. The
companies are shielding murderers. There
are men in the companies who are Grim
inals OF the worst sort Every effort pos
sible has been made by the War depart
ment TO ind the guilty mon, but without
avail. II these companies were permitted
to remain In the service and were TO shoot
up another town and again endanger the
lives Of citizens the War department would
be in an indefensible position. 1t is i'm
possible to court-martial each of the mer
in these companies for a charge cannot
be preferred against every one of the mem,
bers of the companies The government
has no means OF furnishing the crime com
mitted except by discharging all the men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-20
SEGREGATED COAL LANDS
senate Committee Begins Investi-
eating Another Phase of
Indian Problem.

SOUTH M'ABESTER, /. T.. Nov. 10
The United States senate committee began
its sitting here today, taking up the value
OF the segregated coal and asphalt lands.
Indian Inspector J. George Wright OF
Muskogee was before the committee. Be
ing asked what he thought the segregated
lands we're worth minerally and agricul-
turalIy, he replied that agriculturally their
value was not great, about % per cent OF
the surface being fertile
The inspector declined TO estimate their
value, on the ground that there was no
way to make any estimate.
Senator Clark Of Montana reminded the
Inspector that United States Cieologist Taft
had said that the coal lands were worth
81, ,OOy, OCO,OOO. but to this estimate OF their
value the inspector demurred.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-20
LIBERALS WANT PROTECToRATE
Cuban Party Would Have United
states Control Affairs of
the Island.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s-Prominent mem
bers Of the liberal party in Cuba, according
TO Captain Cassidy Cook, a lawyer Of this
city, who says he is counsel here for GER
tain liberal interests have a plan afoot
for the establishment OF a permanent
protectorate in Cuba by the American gov
eminent.
They are, he says, supported by the for
eign interests Of that country and purpose
70 petition the president and congress early
in January TO pass a bill making Cuba a
protectorate. Another bill is to be pre-
sented in the Cuban congress for the same
purpose. Captain Cook declared in an in
terview that bills TO this end have already
been drawn and forwarded to Cuba for the
approval of those interested
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-20
VALUE OF ILLINOIS COAL
Geological survey Reports on Work
OF Mines in state Last
Year.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l9.--The total pro-
ductlon Of coal during 1905 in Illinois was
rs. .l34364 short tons. with spot value OF
ti0577. .592, according to q report made 70
the geological survey by y. W. Parker OF
the United states geological survey.
Illinois stin ranks next 10 PENNSYLVANIA
in the production Of coal The Illinois coal
mines in 1895 gave employment 70 5SO53 men.
who worked an average Of 2Ol days. The
records show that 5,2s9 men were on strike
during the year and lost an average OF
twenty-one days each. The larger number
OF mines Ia Illinois work their men eight
hours a day. During the fiscal year l90s
there were ls9 fatalities ip the Illinois
mines and $50 men were injured. Prcma.
ture blasts or windy shots are the principal
causes OF the fatal accidents
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-20
FIEht over oolton's Win

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. I9.-The Chroni-
Gle TODAY says that Siegfried Saches has
arrived here from Paris 20 be ready Tor
the contest his lawyers will begin III the
today, when an attempt will be made bv
the opposition 10 administer the estate of
the VIII Of the late Colonel ID. u. Cotton
who was in his day n PARTNER Of COLTS p
Huntington and Senator stanford. Sachcs
Is the father and guardian OF 6-year-old
Helen Margaret Beatrice Saches. real cnn-
testant The defendant Is Mrs Caroline
Cotton Cook Martini Dahlgren. thrice mar
ried and the wife, since a few weeks after
Mrs, Cotton death. OF John a. Dahlgren.
q washington lawyer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-20
THOMAS F. RYAN RESIGNS
New York FiBancier Leaves the
DIrectOrates of, Several Railroad
and Industrial Companies.

NEW YORK, Nov. l9.-Because Of his
accommodating business interests and fearing
that nc could not attend to all Of them
properly, Thomas +. Ryan tonight, through
Robert F. Livingston, announced that he
had resigned from the board OF directors OF
a number Of railroad and industrial corpor-
atoms.
Neither Mr.. Ryan nor his business as
sociates would furnish a list Of corporations
from which the former had resigned, but
Mr Livingston said: "Mr. Ryan's deter
mutation has the full approval Of his busi-
ness associates.
Mr. Ryan s statement follows:
L have resigned from the directorate OF
a large number Of railroad and other cor
poratiuns. My accumuating interests and
responsibilities render II impossible for me
TO attend so many directors meetings aud
properly to discharge my obligations 10 the
Stockholders concerned, have also reached
the conclusion that / can hest serve the
financial and dduciary institutions with
which / am associated BY sevcrng my Of
fetal connection with the railroad and in
dustrial corporations with which ! neCesgar-
ily have constant business relations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-20
NORTHWESTERN CASE is UP
Government Solicitor Desires EARLY
Hearing In suit by Interstate
Commerce Commission.

WASHINGTON. Nov. i9-Solicitor Cen
eral Hoyt today entered a motion in the
supreme court OF the United states 20 ad-
vance the hearing I'm the case OF the Inter
state Commerce commission against the
Chicago Il Northwestern Railroad company.
involving the legality Of AN order by the
railroad company. made in 1907, by which
the rate on the prepared products Of live
stock was reduced, without making the
corresponding reduction IN the rate on live
stock itself.
The complaint In the case was made IN
the interest OF Chicago, on the ground that
the rate resulted in diversion from that
city to Missouri river points Of live stock
shipments which would otherwise go tc
Chicago, the effect being to build un those
markets az Chicagos expense.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-20
DR. cRAPSEY is SUSPENDED
Court of Review sustRins Decision of
Court, Finding Episcopal
Clergyman Guilty

BUFFALO, Nov 1s.-Rev. Dr, Algernon
S. Crspsey OF st, Andrews Episcopal
church, Rochester Is condemned 10 suspen-
sion from the church as a result of the de-
clslon OF the ecclesiastical court Of review,
which il made public today. The court OF
review sustains the decision OF the lower
court, which was that Or. Crspsey should
be suspended for heretical teachings.
The announcement Of the decision was
made as follows: The court Of reviews
has afirmed unanimously the decision OF
the lower court in the case of Rev. Alger-
non s. Crapsey d. D."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-20
ForEer Is sentenced.

YANKTON, s. D., Nov. Especial I'm
circuit, court here last evening f. A.
Sweeney. who pleaded guilty to forgery.
while intoxicated. was sentenced to one
year in the state penitentiary at Sioux
Falls, with hard labor Mike Bednorsxi,
who pleaded guilty TO statutory charge.
was given the same penalty. George Mey-
ers, charged with assault with dangerous
weapon, was found guilty of the lesser Of
fence OF a plain assault, and was given
thirty days in the county Jail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-20
UTES MAY HAVE ESCAPED
Cheyenne Hears that Part of MiEra-
tory Hand Gives Soldiers
the slip.

CHEYENNE. Wyo Nov is--A specisl
TO the Tribune from Sheridan, Wyo., says
that part OF the band OF Ute Indians who
are being escorted 20 Fort Meade by United
states troops escaped and are believed TO
have gone 10 the Sioux reservation.
The Utes objected 10 the immediate pres
ence Of the cavalry escort and the troops
were ordered TO keep az a certain distance.
This gave the Indians an opportunity 20
desert. Of which number took advantage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-20
utes Near BeiIe Tourche.

sTURGIs, s. D., Nov. 1s.-(special Tele.
gram .)-Troops OF the Sixth cavalry with
the Ute Indians are reported to be fifteen
miles from Belle Fourche on their way to
/ Fort Meade, travelling slowly. It is not
] known when they will reach the post.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-20
Injured in RnnnmnN.

STURGIS, S. D.. Nov. 19.-CSpeciai Tele-
gram.)-R Borroughs of Tilford went to the
timber for a load of wood. He was driving
a spirited team En- route home on steep
hill the wood slid forward, struck the
horses, which ran away. Burroughs was
thrown from the wagon and dragged. He
sustained a fracture of the right arm be-
low the elbow. also badly mangled above
the elbow, Physicians think the arm can be
saved.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-20
nirhop Tirert Morne.

TULSA. !. r.. Nov is.-The condition OF
Bishop John G. Tigert Of Louisville, Ky,
who Il IN here. changed slightly for the
worse at noon today The bishops physi-
clans announced that he had spent a rest
less night and the patients progress was
not aa satisfactory as was expected
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-20
Justicc CuiIty OF ForEerv.

WILKEsBARRE Pa. Nov. 1g.--AmbrOse
Reese, tustlre of the peace OF Parsons
Borough. pleaded guilty 10 forgery and
conspiracy in the criminal court and was
sentenced 20 four years Imprisonment IN
the penltentiary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-20
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. EIiEa VI. MiIsnn.

Mrs Eliza NJ. Wilson died yesterday at
her residence, 1919 Pinkney street, after a
prolonged illness, aged a years. Mrs VII
son was the widow Of Rev. James A. VII
son, pioneer Methodist minister, who
prsached in los house ia Omaha IN an
early day. She is survived by three daugh.
ters, Mrs. Arthur Chase and Miss Helen
A. Wilson Of this city and Mrs. William
Englehard Of Rising city, Neb. The funeral
will be- from the house Wednesday az
O'Clock, interment az Forest Lawn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-20
Q. q. LorIIInrd-sncncer.

PARIS. Nov. 19.-Charles G. Lorinard-
Spencer Of New York. brother of Princess
Cenci- -Bolognetti, IS dead
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-20

Guests at the Commercial club banquet
and guests and delegates TO the trans
Mississippi commercial congress, which will
meet here on Tuesday In annual conven-
tlon, poured into Kansas City today from
an directions, They included a cabinet
ofhcer. several foreign diplomats United
states senators and congressman, governors
and may ors. governmental department ex-
perts from Washington, tagether with rep
resentatives OF numerous commercial or
ganizatiOns. lawyers and railway oficidls
Governor John Mickey OF Nebraska. with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-23
BODIES OF INSANE.
BEING TAKEN FROM THE RUINS OF
 ASYLUM.
Believed That 100 of the Inmates of Hos pltal st Agnew Met Death-- Almost 50 Thought to
 Have EscaDed.

Sacramento. Calif., April 22-A despatch from Aenew says:
 The work of taking outt the bodies oi patients who were killed in the wreck Of the insane asylum buildings is still going at least Ice are dead.
 The cupola over the Administration De- partment went down and all the wards Tn that part of the building collapsed Twelve attendants were killed. and Dr. Kelly, second assistant physician. was crushed to death
 There were LIDO patients in the hospital and C. l. Seardee. Secretary of the State Commission on Lunacy. who has been here attending to the official business. declares that 1t was a marvel that many more were not killed pr. T. w Hatch. Superinten- dent of the State Hospitals for the Insane is in charge of the relief work
 One hundred patients were transferred to the stockton hospital yesterday. It Is be- lieved that forty or fifty patients have es- caSed
 Mir seardee, in discussing the matter. said:
 ''The loss of buildings is compiee and the buildings will never be restored From what have learned of the plans of the future my impression is that no such buildings will ever be erected again. There will be no more brick structures. Everything will be of steel and concrete.s and quite nat uralIy there will be no building on the grounds more than two stories high. Be sides. the cottage system will be inaugu- rated"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-23
RECEPTIONS TO VISITORS.
Residences Thrown Open to B'Nai
 B'Rith Delegates.

Throughout yesterday the many wis itors to the B'Nai B'Rith convention were the recipients of social hospitali- ties rendered tbem by Montgomerians.
 With the conclusion of the business session of the Grand Lodge at o'clock yesterday afternoon. the visitors were entertained at lunch at many of the fashionable residences in the city and during the earlier part of the afternoon, they were accorded informal receptions at the homes.
 The most brilliant reception of the day wa that rendered my Mike Mohr al his beautiful residence, 120 Sayre Street. MT. Mohr and his family re ceived the hundreds of guests between the hours of and o'clock. Several hours of enjoyment were delightfully."- passed away while the guests were served with dainty refreshments.
 Mir Mohr said last night that he did not extend special invitations to any one and he desirede 1t expressed that the invitation was rendered generally to all.
 At the conclusion of the literary eX- ercises at the Jewish Temple las night. great numbers immediately went to the Standard Club on Montgomery Street where a brilliant reception was rendered the visitors under the auspices Of the Council of Jewish Women.
 An orchestra of several pieces fur nished pleasing music while the event was in progress and refreshments were served. The reception lasted until late into the night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-23
GRAND B'NAI
 BIRTH BEGINS WORK
(Cont,nued from Page Three.)

organ prelude by Prof E. L. Merriam. This was followed by prayer by Rabbi F. L. Rosenthal, after which & violin solo was artistically executed by Miss Nellie Wolff.
 Mir Hausman spoke briefly of the object of the literary exercises, saying that the purposes of the B'Nai B'Rith could not be well accomplished unless the higher development were attained.
 He then introduced Rabbi Frisch whG delivered an essay of about twenty-five minutes duration. The rabbi chose as his theme, "Is the Mission of Israel Pretention or Reality?' and in con nection herewith he took a rather pcs simistic view of conditions which he said were now in existence among the Jews of the present age and especially among the young members of the Is- raeitish faith.
 The essay concluded, the audience was pleased with vocal solo. excel lently rendered by Miss Millspaugh. She sang the aria from Samson and De- lilah. 7"
 The orator of the occasion, Moses Kohn, was introduced by the master of the ceremonies. Mir. Hausman. MT. Kohn spoke about twenty minutes on the subject. The Independent Order of B'Nai B'Rith-Its Usefulness" He held the closest attention of his au- dience and his address was interest ing.
 The exercises were closed at 10 o'clock with a benediction by Rabbi Rosenthal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-23
THE RED CRoss,s WORK.
Prese4ent Rsesevelt's Advice as to Con- s19nment of Money and Supplies.

PreseGent ROosevelt's Advice as to Con.
 s19nment Of Money and Supplies.
 Washington, April 22.-The following statement was issued from the White House this afternoon:
 ITO the Public: After full consulta ton with Secretary Taft, the President of the Red Cross Association who with the Secretary of War Is controlling he expenditure of money appropriated and to be appropriated by Congress for San Francisco, wish to make the fol- lowing suggestion:
 "Contributions both in money and supplies are being given most gener ously for the relief of those who have suffered through the appalling calami- ty- Unless there is a permanent or ganization for handling these contri- buttons. they will in large part be wasted and will in large part fall to reach the very people whom 1t is most desired they should reach. The Ameri- can Red Cross Association has set out to take charge of the relief work. pr Edward Devine. general secretary of the Charity Organization Society or New York. whose experience has been very large in work of this kind. Dr. Devine will work in conjunction with Judge Morrow. United States circuit judge of the Ninth circuit and the head of the California Red Cross Associa- tion. ],
 q suggest that money and supplies be consigned to Dr. DeVine at san Francisco, an dDr. DeVine be notified of the consignments. At the same time Jacob Schiff, treasurer of the Red Cross Association. New York, may be notified that the consignments have been sent to Dr. Devine or else the conslgnments can be sent to Charles H. Keek. Wash- ington. D. C.. Treasurer Of the Rco Cross. I also suggest that all consisn- ments that have been forwarded be brought to the notice of Dr. DeVine by telegraph which telegram should con tain the name of consignee and amount and nature of consignment. It is bet ter to send all moneys to MT. Keep or Mir. schiff: they will then be tele- graphed to pr. DeVine as the money IS needed. Theodore Roosevelt"