davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02

womeu's fine ribbed vests, high neck,
long sleeves. hand trimmed, made from
the finest Of combed cotton, medium
weight, tights TO match, soc each, extra
sizes 75c each.
women's fine ribbed union suits, high
neck, long sleeves ankle length; also high
neck. short sleeves, ankle length, or low
neck, no sleeves, ankle length--all hand
trimmed. made from the finest of combed
cotton, medium weight, s1.00 each; extra
large sizes s1.2b zach
Main floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
Manrs Mrlte. .Letters.

MADISON Neb.. Aug. ste Hon. Vie
tor Rosewater: have just learned OF the
eudden death OF your distinguished father,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
The New Autumn Suits.
Shirts, Waists, Rain Goats,
Sweaters.

THE LATEST AND BEST STYLES.
We are always the first to show the
really new and stylish wearing apparel
for women. What you see here is always
correct and every garment is an exclusive
style. A glance at our beautiful goods
viii convince you that the price is always
low. for the high class merchandise we
self.
CONSIDER HOW ABSOLUTELY SAFE
1T IS TO BUY. FROM THOMPSON.
BELDEN & COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
Dur Customers Deposit Ac
count Department.

Pays per cent interest on the unspent
balance of your account, compounded
every three months. Statements mailed
monthly. Your money Is not tied UP,
part or all of II can be withdrawn at a
moments notice We do no banking BUSH
ness InvcstiEate.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
Women's Knitted Underwear

The desired weights for fall are here.
Do not put on buying. as the picking has
begun and will grow more rapid each
day Line of sizes are now complete,
later on we can't say this.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02

Save time ana money By sslas The. Bee
want ada
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02

Save time and money by using The Bee
want ads s.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
Long Lisle Gloves for Fall.

FIRST SHIPMENT NOW READY FOR
DISPOSAL
In gloves. as we'll as everything there
is always a best. That best Is "Kaysers.''
best in all ways-quality. Workmanship.
style and economy. You will quickly
recognize much better quality of Isle
in these gloves than in those sold dur
ing the summer season. Your inspection
is invited.
16-inch long Isle gloves, very fine quail
ity, made with two clasps, t1.00 per pair.
16-inch opera silk gloves, with Paris
point stitching, in white, light blue and
pink, s1.75 per pair.
16-inch long Isle gloves. very heavy
quality, a new number made especially
for fall wear. with new strand stitching.
plain black or white, $3.50 per pair
20-inch long silk gloves. opera length. in
black or white, $500 and 1900 per pair.
Main floor. SOS 44t--y
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02

Mr.. Rosewater's oversight OF details
which led him to make a tour OF the Bee
building almost daily is illustrated by
typical incident told by Judge Troup. who
was employee on The Bee during its early
life and who happened to be the one 10
discover Mr.. Rosewater's death.
"lI can remember OF his coming into the
business once frequently after hard
DAYS work at his desk and casting g
sweeping glance around the room. His eye
would catch perhaps a cobweb banging
fran the ceiling. He would thrust his
finger at IL and say: 4 wonder what the
jsnitor means by letting things go like
that. L think we will have 10 have a
change However. the threatened change
was never made"
No natter how eficient the manager OF
department might be. Mr.. Rosewater
found time among all HIS other duties to
keep an eye on the details
The struggles Of The Bee TO keep from
being overwhelmed by financial dificulties
during the late '7OS just before the stock
company was organised, are shown by an
other incident related By Judge Troup
''one DAY, few minutes before time for
the banks to close. We found an obligation
very large for the paper at that time was
due Every resource the people In the bus
mess once had was exhausted and still
there was a considerable amount unpro-
vided for. II was a case that had to be
met and was sent out to findl Mr. Rose
water, who was not in his once. ] found
him between Tenth and Eleventh on Far
nam. which at that time was the center
OF the business district. and related the
business once troubles 70 him. Mr.. Rose
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02

water shrugged his shoulders and thrust
his thumb and finger down into his. vest
pocket and pulled out a nickel
"'of course, that isn't very much, he
said, holding IL up.
with his usual rctfulness, how
ever. the money was raised and the crisis
tided over"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 1.-victor
the death of the founder and builder of
The Omaha Bee. Edward Rosewater was
great personality, great editor. there
and ever thoroughly American. He be-
lopged to a class never too numerous. Ac-
cept my sympathy. L. M. SHAW.
ST. PAUL MINI. Sept Mrs Edward
Rosewater Omaha: Accept heartfelt sybt-
pathy. With. many others l deplore the
death of Edward Rosewater, loss of es-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-17
THE SUMMERS PROGRAM
AUTO SOCIETY TO MEET
First Run of Wayne County Autoists
Will Be Held Decoration Day When
Members.

At a meeting of the officers of the
Wayne County Automobile Society,
the latter part of this week, commit
tees to arrange for the summers pro-
gram of events and entertainments
will be selected. Preparations will
also be made for the first run" of the
season, which will probably be held
on Decoration Day.
The committees that are to be ap-
pointed are to have charge of the fol-
lowing departments: Roads, legisla-
ton and Entertainments. The enter
tainment committee will have charge
of preparing routes for short and long
distance runs and will arrange the
schedules of these runs. The legis-
lation committee will have charge of
petitions that may be sent to the next
Indiana legislature.
The run which is proposed for Dec
Grafton day will be to Bethel and re-
turn. Several new members have been
admitted to the society recently and
the most promising year of the or
ganization is expected. There are
several recent additions to the auto
owners clan, among them Frank and
Walter Vaughan.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-17
ARRANGE Entertainment
ANOTHER AMATEUR SHOW
Knights Of Columbus Will Present
"The Purple Prince" at the Gennett
Theater June II and 12-LocaI Stars
to Assist.

Under the auspices of the knights
of Columbus, a prominent society af-
fLsated with the Catholic church,
musical comedy, entitled The Purple
Prince" will be presented next month
at the Gennett Theater and it is ex-
pected that the play will be one of the
best ever given by amateur stars" in
this city. There will be from sixty TO
seventy persons in the cast of the
charming little two-act comedy. Some
of the best yocalists OF the city, who
have figured in other home talent
shows. will be before the footIights in
this play.
1t was decided at a meeting of the
Knights on Tuesday evening to give
the play on Monday and Tuesday
nights, June IL and H. This same
show has been given in other cities OF
this state, Anderson, Marion, Muncie.
Peru and Wabash, by both the Elks
and the knights of Columbus, and sue
cess has been met with everywhere.
The play is given under the direc-
ton of the Frederic E. Howe Amuse-
ment Co, OF Dowagiac,. Michigan, an
organization composed of excellent
trainers for theatrical performances.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-17
Supt. Bailey Orders Her Ar
rested for Aiding Husband
in His "Get-AWay."
OTHERS ARE IMPLICATED
TWO MEN NOW IN CUSTODY FOR
AIDING MRS. LOCKE GET TOOLS
MORE ARRESTS MAY STILL
BE MADE.

Upon the order of Supt Bailey of
John Locke. wife of the famous fugt,
tive, whose highly sensational es.
cape from the Wayne County bastile
caused much excitement two or three
weeks ago, was arrested yesterday af-
ternoon shortly after noon, and is be-
ing held pending the charge that she
assisted her husband to make his
get away"
1t must not be understood by this
charge that the police accuse Mrs.
Locke of being present in person and
assisting her famous husband through
the fifty foot air shaft from the base
ment to the roof, nor did she even lay
in wait while he did the clever trick,
and then help him to get out of the
immediate vicinity. The police al.
lege that it was Mrs. Locke who spir-
tied into the Jail and into the posses
sion of her husband the cold chisel.
punch, saw and other tools which he
used to pave the way to liberty The
police assert that it has been ascer.
tanned that Mrs. Locke had these tools
made through the agency of another
person.
Mysterious "other Person."
Mrs. Locke herself did not negoti-
ate for the manufacture of the cold
chisel and punch but it is alleged that
she had this mysterious "other per-
son" do 1t for her and then she saw to
1t that the tools reached her husband.
The blacksmiths who made the tools
had absolutely no knowledge as to
what use they were to be put, neither
did they know for whom they were
being made
Tuesday two men Were placed un-
der arrest by the police for complete
ty in Locke's jail delivery. These men
were not slated at police headquar.
ters and their names are withheld
Chief Bailey stated last night that
there Would be other arrests made.
He SAYS that he has a strong case
against Mrs. Locke.
Mrs. Locke was confined last night
In the woman's department Ii the
city Jail. She will be arraigned this
morning in police court IT, Mrs.
Locke valves preliminary hearing, as
she is expected to do. she will be
bound over to the circuit court.
Mrs. Licke was at the home OF her
father, Marion Mccall on East Haven
Ave-, when she was arrested by Off,
GERS Hebble and Edwards. She took
her arrest calmly and when told by
the officers on what charge she was
arrested Mrs. Locke simply smiled.
The police refused to allow reporters
to see her last evening.
Mrs. Locke Is III.
Mrs. Locke after her arrest and
confinement in the city Jail suffered a
nervous shock and 1t was necessary
for her physician, DIR. Zimmerman. to
| call upon her. He stated that there
was nothing serious the matter with
her but that she had been In i'll
health for the past week and that her
unexpected arrest had rendered her
extremely nervous.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-17
HOOS|ER PLANT
CAN Be ENLARGED
Board of Works Yesterday
Ordered 14th Street Vacat-
ed from E to Railroad.
REMONsTRANCE DAY SET
ON JUNE 6 THOSE AFFECTED BY
BOARDS ACTION CAN PRESENT
THEIR PLAINTs-BUILDIN
CAN BEGIN BY JULY.

Yesterday, afternoon the Board of
the petition recently presented hem
by the Hoosier branch / lie Ameri-
can Seeding Machine Company, and
| an order was issued, declaring North
Fourteenth street from the north line
of North E street, to the north line of
the right of way of the p, c. c. & st.
l.. Railroad, vacated.
In the order it is stated that all the
owners of property injuriously or ben
eficially affected by the vacation of the
street, can present their remonstranc-
es to the board at 10 a. M, on June 6.
At this NEE ting the board will take
final action.
If on June 6, the board confirms the
action it took yesterday, another date
will be set for the hearing of remon-
strances against the assessments and
damages allowed by the board. This
date will be some time after the Gus
tomary two weeks for advertising the
amounts of assessments and damages
allowed.
After the hearing of the remon.
strances on assessments and damages,
tie American Seeding Machine Com
pany will be at liberty to commence
the work of rebuilding the Hoosier
Drill plant, for even in the event that
some property owners appeal the
boards decisions on assessments and
damages to the courts, the order clos
ing the street will not be affected. 1t
is probable that the American Seeding
Machine company will be in a position
to start work on the rebuilding of the
Hoosier Drill plant by the first of
July.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-17
GAVE GRAPHIC RECITAL
MURDER AND ITS DETAILS
Young Sicilian Tells Of How Joseph.
Inc Terranovas Killed Her Uncle
and Aunt-Realism outrivaIed All
Other Trials.
Publishers Press1

New York, May 16.-Substantial
progress was made this afternoon by
the prosecution in presenting its case
against Josephine Terranovas, the II
year old girl who is accused os the
murder of her aunt and uncle. DAM
aging evidence was given in most
dramatic manner by Dominic Cicco,
20 year old Sicillian, an eye witness
Of the tragedy.
Ii was realism that outrivaled any
previous murder trial ever held in
New York but the witness through it
all never took his eyes off the girl
and showed by his every move and
answer to the prosecuting attorney,
Mr.. Ely, that he fully realized his
story might send the girl to the elec-
trio chair.
Cicco gave a graphic recital of the
girls appearance after she had COM
mitted the deed. rolling his eyes up
ward, grinding his teeth and clinch-
ing his hands. He also crouched on
the ground and showed how he
wrenched the stilletto from her hand.
The girl sat through 1t all with her
eyes fixed on the. face of the witness
as though appealing to him to shield
her.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-17
ODD FELLOWS TO BUILD.
SESSION AT INDIANAPOLIS
REPORT OF GRAND SECRETARY
SHOWS THERE HAS BEEN NET
GAIN IN THIS STATE OF OVER
1900 IN A YEAR.
Palladium Special. ]

Indianapolis, May 16.-With grand
master Hollywood presiding. the sew
entieth semi-annual communication
of the Grand Lodge, I. o. o. F.. was
called to order in Tomlinson Hall this
morning. The opening session was
devoted to the appointment of COM
mittees and the reading of reports
by the officers. These were SUBMIT
ed by Grand Master Hollywood, Dep
uty Grand Master Jacob Joel. Grand
Secretary w. H. Leedy, Grand Treas
urer William A. Morris. John F. Wal
lick, treasurer of the Grand Lodge
Hall Association; Benjamin Franklin,
chairman of the special building COM
mittee; Tina K. Mann, chairman of
the home committee, and John B.
Cockrum, chairman of the committee
on grievances and appeals.
The most interesting report was
that of the building committee, which
recommended that the Grand Lodge
erect a 100000 building on the site
owned by the body, at Pennsylvania
and Washington streets. Plans for
such a building. were submitted for
the consideration of the members.
These provide for building fourteen
stories in height, to be used for COM
mercial and Grand Lodge purposes.
Thed committee also recommends
that adjoining property be bought SO
that the Grand Lodge may erect a
building that will be large enough for
all future needs. The site owned by
the body has a Washington-street
frontage of 671k feet and extends
along Pennsylvania street for lis feet
The report of Grand Secretary Lee
dy showed that the net gain in mem
bership for the six months ending De-
cember 81, last, was SS6, and for the
year ending on that date was 2,621.
The total relief paid for the term end
ing December 81 was s123.973.S4. and
for the year ending on that date was
s26S, 1913. The total net resources
of the various lodges is s3,009, ,305.S5.
Grand Treasurer Morris reported a
balance on hand of s10.233.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-17
SATURDAY is LAST DAY
Delinquent Dog Owners Must Pay
Their Tax This Week or Face
Prosecution with Heavy Fine.

The days Of grace" allowed dog
owners who have not yet paid tax on
their CANNES will expire Satur.
day and if the money is not turned in
to the township funds before that
time, the names of the delinquent
dog owners will be handed over to
the County Prosecutor, who will act
as he thinks best in the matter of
prosecutions.
The books have been turned over
to Trustee Potter, who will receive
the money that comes in this week.
After that time. the County Prosecu-
tor will attend to the matter. The tax
costs but 81 and $3 this week, but
after Saturday the law says that a
fine may be added, making the total
cost above SO.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-17
FOUND HANGING BY
WIRE IN HIS BARN
C. C. BroWand, Deposed Post
master at KendaIvi|le, Took
His Own Life.
HAD POLITICAL TROUBLE
HE WAS REMOVED FOR ALLEGED
INCOMPETENCE AFTER A BIT.
TER FIeHT-APPoINTED A REL.
ATIVE, ASSISTANT.
HAD POLITICAL TROUBLE
Palladium Special.l


Kendallville Ind, May 16.-Shortly
after 8 o'clock this morning, c. c.
Browand, the deposed postmaster of
Kendallyille, was found dead in his
barn, having committed suicide by
hanging, using wire for rope. Mr..
Browand returned from a sanatorium
at Indianapolis at 8 a. m, accompani-
ed by his family physician, DR.. Good
win, of this city. He went to sleep
after his arrival home. Upon arising he
ate breakfast, after which he stepped
out to the barn, and the family did
not notice his absence for a few min
utes.
Mr.. Browand was appointed post
master last December on the recon-
mendation of Congressman Gilbert,
but he was afterward removed for al
legged incompetency after a bitter
fight. 1t is said that Browand failed
to keep his promise with Gilbert in
the appointment of a chief deputy,
and, instead. appointed his son-in-
law, r. 0. Johnson, who came from
Arizona to accept. Browand then be-
came an invalid and he was removed
to a sanitorium at Indianapolis for
treatment, from which he returned
some weeks ago, only to go back a
second time. Mr.. Browand was very
Respondent after his removal from Of
flee and his case aroused much ill
feeling here against those implicate-
ed in deposing him. He leaves a wild
ow and daughter, Mrs. R. o. Johnson.
Her husband was formerly a resident
of Decatur. this state.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-17
THE STANDARD OIL
MAKES STATEMENT
Officials of Concern Say 1t Is
an Absurdity to Call 1t
a Monopoly.
THEY DENY ILLEGAL ACTS
1T IS CLAIMED THAT WHATEVER
PROSPERITY COMPANY HAS AT.
TANNED HAS BEEN DUE TO Or.
GANiZATIoN AND ECONOMY.


New York, May 16.-The Standard
Oil Company, through it's new public
ity bureau, late this afternoon, issued
statement in reply to the indict-
ments brought against the trust by
Commissioner Garfield. The state
ment is addressed to the stockholders
and goes at length into the various
charges made by Garfield. In conclu-
sion, the statement says:
After an investigation of ship
ments during a period of about fifteen
years, over more than 100000 miles
of railway, the commissioner is not
able to show that the Standard Oil
Company received single rebate on
it's interstate shipments. He has
only been able to call attention to a
few instances in which the rate situa-
ton in his opinion required eXplana-
ton. This explanation was freely
given and we believed would be salts
factory to any man familiar with
transportation problems.
Commissioner Was Unfair. T.
''If the commissioner had any
doubts as to the regularity of these
rates, he might have brought them to
the attention of the interstate COM
merce commission whln the question
at issue could have been heard and
determined. In the absence of such
determination it is surely not within
the limits of fairness for the bureau
of corporations to cast aspersions up
on a great corporation.
This company owns and controls
only very moderate percentage CT
the crude oil production of the United
States and with at least 125 rival re-
fineries in existence it is a palpable
absurdity to call it monopoly. For
the last quarter of a century more
than 60 per cent. Of its output has
been shipped to foreign countries. In
creating and sustaining this vast for
eign trade the company has encounter
ed innumerable obstacles and inces-
SAINT competition from other petrole
um industries possessing the advan-
tages of geographical location and
cheaper labor and which are often
times developed under the fostering
care of their respective governments.
percentage of the worlds commerce
it is because it keeps it's agreements
and delivers products of reliable quail
ity at reasonable prices. Whatever
measure of prosperity it has enjoyed
is not traceable to illegal or reprehen-
sible met thods, but to it's economic and
elaborate industrial organization, Gov
ering as it does every detail Of trans
portation, manufacturing and admin
istration''
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-17
Texas Senator Calls Chicago
Tribune Correspondent
Unqualified Liar.
TROUBLE OVER RATE BILL
HEPBURN BILL so AMENDED
THAT PASSES WILL BE ISSUED
TO MANY PERSONS BY THE
RAILROADS.
TPublishers' Press1

Washington, May 16.-Sensational
Incidents followed each other in rapid
succession in the Senate this after
noon.
At white heat over the charge in the
Chicago Tribune that he had been con.
spring to betray railroad rate legisla-
ton, the democratic leader, Mr.. Bailey,
denounced the correspondent of that
newspaper, as IAN unqualified, delib-
crate and malicious liar" In express
ing the hope for the honor of the
country" that the president had no
hand in giving out what he character
lied as "a SANDER which seemed to
similarly denounced the man who
gave out the information, mo matter
how high his station or what office he
holds"
Mr.. Tillman, less angry, but quite
forcible in denouncing the story, char
acteriZed the correspondent as a
''muck rake" but he said he didn't
care to discuss 'in what house the
handle led, or who held it,"
The South Carolinian presented a
formal statement from his warm per.
sonal friend, ex-senator Chandler, of
New Hampshire, who reiterated his
charge that the president had criti-
cised Senators Spooner, Foraker and
Knox. for their attitude upon railway
rate legislation. 1t was this charge
made several days ago by Mr.. Till
man in the Senate. that the president
characterized through Senator Lodge,
as an absolute and unqualified false
hood"
During the heat of the debate later.
Mr.. Daniel charged Mr.. Tillman with
being rough and insulting, and Mr..
Culberson characterized Il motion of
Mr.. Gallnger, to cut Off debate, as
Offensive" ,-,,<
Consideration of the rate bill was
largely devoted to the anti-pass pro-
vision. 1t was finally amended to per-
nit the issuing by railways, of free
favors to every one connected there.
with. and members of their immediate
families, as well as to many others.
Hits at the President.
At the conclusion of the reading of
the Chandler letter. Senator Bailey
again took the floor and announced
that similar statement to that
which he had denounced lin the Chi
cago Tribune) he discovered. had
been published in the New York Trib-
une this morning. He wanted to say
that among all the newspaper cores
pondents, most of wnom We're as
honorable as the senators on the
floor, the two chief "cuckoos" were
the correspondents of these two pa
pers.
Therefore" he said "the suspic-
ion is reused that the story proceeded
from the White House. | hope for the
honor of my country that it does not
proceed from the President himself"
He went on to say that the Presi-
dent should take steps to prevent
senators from being slandered by his
subordinates.
"The miserable wretch" he con-
tinued, "who communicated this in
formation to these papers in an ef-
fort to slander me, no matter how
high his office, shall lose his place
even IL he was inspired by his chief"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-17
Local Veterans to Attend.

Several members of the Sol Mere
dith Post, Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, are planning to go to Lafayette
next week to attend the Annual State
Encampment, which is to be held
there on the %, % and "a. Among
those who will go from here are Frank
Brown, George Muhl, Allen w. Gregg,
Jonathan C. Adams, William Young
and William Seaney, of Boston.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-17
CALL FOR ROSE PLANTS
TIME TO SET THEM OUT
Rural Route Subscribers Particularly
Urged to call and get Them so That
They may be Planted Without De-
Iay-Fresh Supply Daily.

Thousands of rose plants have gone
out of the Palladium Office the past
few weeks and there are still scores
of subscribers who are entitled to rose
plants free of any cost who up to this
time have neglected to call for their
plants. Rural route subscribers are
especially urged to come to the Pallad-
ium Office as soon as possible, bring
their certificates for rose plants and
get them. The time is now here for
setting out flowers and this should not
be delayed much longer. Fresh sup
plies of rose plants are received each
day.