davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-03

Local freight depots will begin Saturday
to observe the summer seas hours OF
closing their doors At p. m. Saturdays.
While no oficlal announcement is made
Il is thought I'D Flynn will succeed w J.
Robinson as trnlnmaster OF the Burlington
at Omaha. Mr.. Flynn has been performing
the work for the last six months since
MT. Robinson was taken III and Mr., Rob
inson had been deYoting his attention to
the work Of experimenting the burlington
depot
General Manager HOldrege is in Chicago
and nothing could be learned as 10 the
Rurl;ngton's intention in the matter OF
building the new station for Nebraska City.
q. w. LOOMS. assistant to the general
manager said he wished he was able to
announce when the depot would be started,
but that all work had been called on on II
IN pursuance Of the general policy OF re-
trenchment
c. K. Spens general freight agent Of the
burlington, has gone to Chicago to attend
the hearing before Special Commissioner
J. n. Marble Of the Interstate Commerce
commission TO determine whether or not II
Is legal 20 permit the storage Of sugar al
the Missouri river and then 20 forward II
% points east OF the Missouri river al the
through rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-03
MILWAUKEE, UNIONS RESOLVE
Expressions OF President on Meyer
and Haywood Are De-
nOunced by Council.

MILWAUKEE,, May 2-Resolutions, in
which the words unfair, prejudicial and
oowardly" were used In a announcement
of the attitude OF President Roosevelt in
regard to the character of Meyer and
Haywood oficers Of the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners, who are facing trial IN
Idaho on the charge OF having murdered
former Governor stuenenberg OF that
state, were adopted by the Milwaukee
Federated trades council az the bi-weeky
meeting OF that body last night.
Copies were directed sent TO the presi-
dent and TO each branch Of congress
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-03
PRESIDENT TO WRITE LETTER
Answer to New York Federated Union
VIII He Made Next
Sunday.

WASHINGTON, May 2-WIlliam A..
Coakley, John s. Henry and Maurice
Brown. representatives Of the Central Fed
Grated union OF New York, had a talk to-
day with the president concerning his let
ter to Representative Sherman describing
Messrs Meyer and Haywood as 'unde-
sirable citizens"
While they declined to say anything
about their interview further than that IL
was pleasant and satisfactory" Il was
learned that the president will write let
ter to the union TO be read at its meeting
next Sunday at which time the committee
will report.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-03

In and around the spot where the monu-
ment stands was encamped in 1851 a large
part OF the army which Mcclellan COM
manded in the peninsula and subsequently
in the Antietam campaigns.
Both sides Of the pedestal are decorated
with bronze trophies in relief representing
cannon flags, arms, etc. At each Of the
four corners Of the base Of the pedestal
there is a bronze eagle. These eagles bear
in their beaks heavy garlands Of laurel. in
bronze which extend around the four sides
OF the pedestal.
President Made Honorary Member.
President Roosevelt was made an honorary
member of the Society of the Army of the
Potomac at it's thirty annual re-
union at the Belasco theater today. General
N. M. Curtis OF Ogdensburg. N. Y, for
merly a member OF congress, was elected
president of the society to succeed General
Henry c. Dwight The other officers were
reelected as follows Recording secretary
General Horatio c. King; treasurer, Lieu
tenant Frank 8. Holiday; corresponding
secretary, Colonel william F. Fox.
Several resolutions were adopted, the
principal one being In favor of every ef-
fort to supersede war by peaceful arbltra-
ton" The resolution notes with deep in
terest the approaching session Of The
Hague conference and earnestly hopes that
a great step forward in the promotion of
universal peace and good will among ma
lions may be secured through its delibera-
tions."
resolution urging upon congress the
prompt passage of the Fredericksburg Ma
tlonal park bill was adopted.
salarfIon q he DIapa for the neNt
annual meeting was referred to the execu-
tive committee. Washington, d. c.. Scat
tie, Wash, and williamsport, Pa, were
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-03
CHILD LABOR INCREASING
Missouri Women Talk of Present Con-
ditIOns in Cities of that
State.

JOPLIN, Mo-, May Mrs. Henry N.
Ess, secretary OF the Missouri Federation
OF Women's Clubs, meeting here in annual
session, said yesterday in an address that
statistics allowed the amount of child
labor employed In Missouri was incrhls-
ing annually. Bringing children into the
world in poverty and distress was, she
said, seeds Of anarchy planted in fertile
soil"
Mrs. W. B, Norris of st. Joseph declared
that in Kansas City hundreds Of children
under the age Of II were employed in fac
tories. packing houses and sweat shops in
violation, of the child labor lava
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-03
santa Re to ChanEe Line.

SAN FRANCISCO, May a-Announce-
abandon its bridge over the Colorado river
at the Needles and build one further down
stream as part OF a new route into Call
tornia for fast passenger and freight serv-
ice The abandonment also means that the
portion OF the present main line between
Amboy, on the hoJave desert this state,
and Ash Fork, Aria, win also be abandoned
for fast service into and out OF California
because Of the heavy grades along II. The
new bridge is 70 cross the Colorado at
ealOne
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-03
RritIsh MAKE InnuIries.

LONDON. May 2.-The Foreign Office has
not received any official advices regarding
the action Of Colonel Isauila Of the Hon
duran revolutionary forces. in cutting down
a British nag at Salado. Honduras, which
had been hoisted by a man named William
Collins, for his protection and which caused
Commander Fullan of the United States
gunboat Marietta TO inform Isauila that the
American marines would not allow insults
to the British flag Foreign Secretary Grey,
however, has instituted inquiries
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-03
FIRE RECORD.
nottIlnr worI.. at brewery.

BOttlanE works at brewery
HURON, s. D., May 2.-(Special. Soon
after midnight Wednesday the bottlins
works OF the Blume brewery were totally
destroyed by Are, the origin Of which is not
known. The loss is 5000, partly covered by
insurance. The bottling house, being a sep
arate building. none OF the other buildings
OF the plant was injured. 1t is the inten-
ton OF Mr.. Blume to rebuild at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-03
ImmiRration Record Rrolren.

NEW YORK. May Am records for the
number OF immigrants arriving at the mort
81 New York IN a single day has been
broken in the twenty-four hours erdlng
al 8 o'clock tonight BY that hour four
teen steamships will have brought into the
harbor since o'clock last night gO.T20
from neP~lv everV section ~
the civiliaed world. This exceeds BY fully
5 600 the largest number ever landed he-e
In a SINCE day. From Naples ive steamers
brought S26 steerage passengers. The
steamer Bulgaria alone had Z. 754 passengers
In It's aiaaraEa
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-03
AnntrInn MInIater ID RerIIn.

BERLIN, May 2.-Emperor William con.
ferred until late-1ast night with Baron Won
Aehrenthal the Austro- Hungarian foreign
minister, regarding the political situation.
The government oficials maintain secrecy
regarding the matters discussed. Baron
Won Aehrenthal also had a conference with
Chancellor Won Buelow at the latter's
palace for an hour and a half today.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-03
Rad stomach Tl-ouhIe cured.

Having been sick for the last two years
with a bad stomach trouble a friend gavs
me a dose Of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They did me so much good
that I bought a bottle OF them and have
used twelve bottles in all Today I am
well Of a bad stomach troubie.-MrS John
Lowe, Cooper. Maine.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-03
HYMENEAL.
sterIInr-Hnrtmnn.

HURON, s. D., May Especial )-Joseph
r. Sterling, a civil engineer for the Chicago
& Northwestern railway, with headquarters
at Pierre. and Miss Henriette c. Hartman
Of Msrshailtown, Ia, were married IN this
city Wednesday evening by Rev. ]. p AM
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-03
LETTERS FROM BEE READERS
Charles WOOster Writes on the Cues
ton of Fencing Railroad
RIRht-Of-way.

Contributions on timely topics are In
vited from readers OF The Bee. Com
munications should be written legibly
companied by the name and address Of
the writer. The name will not be used
II the writer asks that 1t be withheld.
unused communications will not be re-
turned. Correspondents are advised to
limit their letters to 300 words or they
VIII be subject to being cut down to
that limit at the discretion OF the edi-
tor, publication OF views Of correspond
ents must not be taken to commit The
Bee to their endorsement
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-03
CardInnI Mnr vIsIt America.

ROME, May 2.-Bishop Lllis OF the do
cese OF Leavenworth. when visiting Cardi-
nal Merry del Val yesterday, was told by
the cardinal that he hoped in the future
to visit the western and middle towns OF
the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-03
McEwen's body 90 Come Home.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, May 2.-The body
OF Arthur McEwen. chief editorial writer
OF New York newspaper, who died sud
denly yesterday Of heart failure at the
Washington hotel, will be sent to the
United States May ..
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-03

ST. PETERSBURG. May Troops had
to be called in to suppress a revolt OF po-
liticaI prisoners I'm the Jail % the Viborg
quarter this morning. The soldiers fired a
volley. killing one man and wounding sew
eral
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-03
President Invited 20 CaIifornIn,

SALEM, Ore. May 2-Governor q. L
Chamberlain president Of the National Ir
rigauon congress, yesterday extended al
invitation TO President Roosevelt TO b,
ISOLATION next September IN Sacramento.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-03
Ruef Wnnts t'hnnFe Of Venue

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2 - Abraham
Ruef. at the resumption OF his trial today
applied to Judge Dunno for a change OF
venue 70 some other county, alleging that
for various reasons he could not be fairly
tried In San Francisco county,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-03
ohio PhrrIcinn SHOT.

IRONTON, o., May 2-Dr Wayne Nc
Coy, prominent physician at South Point,
was shot and killed at midnight last night
by Captain John Davis of the Portsmouth
ferry. Captain Davis asserted that he
was defending the sanctity Of his home, as
he had returned unexpectedly at midnight
and found Dr. Mccoy in his wife's room.
Davis fed to Kentucky.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-03
German Commander at Hamburg

HAMBURG, May 2-General Won Deim-
ling, commanding the German troops in
German Southwest Africa, arrived here
today, His return signifies the end OF the
outbreak and the paoincation Of the colony
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-03
DEATH RECORD.
James e. Cnnn.

WASHINGTON May 2.-The Navy de-
partment has been advised OF the death Of
Naval Pay Director James E. Cam, which
occurred at Portsmouth, N. H.. today.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-03
Description of Statue.

The statue, which Is by Frederick Nc
Mopnies. the American sculptor OF Paris
commands an imposing position at the In
terSeotion OF Connecticut avenue and
Columbia road in the northwestern section
OF the city. The equestrian group is cast
In standard bronze and is fourteen feet
IN height. The rider IS in field costume,
In repOse The horse is slightly in action.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-03

David McNair, IT,, and Miss Ada NJ. Cur
ger, daughter of Albert Gurger, ali OF
Ames, Ia, were married wednesday even
ing at o'clock at the home OF Rev.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-03
McNnir-GurRer

derson at the home of w. D. Sterling and
wife, uncle and aunt OF the groom
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-03

Daylight Sanitary Grocery
Have you seen It? The enor-
nous Blue Ribbon Cheese, the
largest cheese ever brought 10
Omaha, now on exhibition in our
Grocery Department. The finest
made in all America, at 25c ID.
Buy a pound of this cheese and
you are liable to get $500 in
Gold Free.
As lbs. Daylight Challenge
Flour, sack. ,,..,.......$1 500
10 bars Diamond c Soap. &c. Csc
Pure Lemon or Vanilla Extract, a
pOJJle ....,'..... .,..... .1Oc
CarnatiOn Cream, an........1Oc
5-lb. pkg. Rolled Oats, with piece
or CHINA ,............. 25c
Haarman's Assorted Pickles, 8 bot
TIES lot. ...... ...-..- 25C
1Oc Head Rice for. -. .,.......6o
pkgs. Uneeda Biscuit. .15c
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-03

Ribbon Special.
300 pieces plain SILK Taffeta
Ribbon, one to four inches
wide, and worth to lac a
yard, Friday, yard. ...ZG
Linen Handkerchiefs.
so dozen Ladies' Plain Hem,
stitched pure Irish Linen
Handkerchief, worth 10c,
Friday, each .......5N
100 dozen Ladies' Hand EN-
broidered Initial Handker-
chiefs, laundered and un-
Numbered, 15c and 1gc
value, sale price Friday.
each .....,......
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-08-08
Had a Runaway.

VIM. Gallagher and niece had run
away Monday afternoon while re-
turning from Oakes to their home
north of the city. The horse became
frightened, it is said from the young
lady's parasol, and in his successful at
tempt at getting away, the buggy
straddled a barb wire fence and the
horse finally broke loose by the shaft
striking a telephone pole. Just at this
time Fred Glover and Dr.. Maercklein
came along in their autos-Fred took
the young lady home, while Mr.. Gal
lagher returned to Oakes with the
doctor to get the wounds to his leg
fixed where it had come in contract
with the fence. Mr.. Glover thinks the
horse can 60 some. He tried to pass(?)
him with his 2O-horse car-on the home
stretch but he didn't do it.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-08-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Fred Bittman to Alma H. Boardman,
lot S, block z. O. P. Cakes.
Joseph 7. Tapka to H. ]. Johnson,
west half Of northeast quarter and
east half Of northwest quarter 7-130-59.
Edward w. Bittnan to Alma II.
Boardman, lot u, block 2, o. P. Cakes.
Mrs. Alma H. Boardman to Fred
Bittman, lot 8, block z, o. P. Oakes.
Alonzo Griffin to Martin p. Soldal,
. lots and 2, block "a, first addition,
! Glendale.
4 Esther A. Whaley to Gottlieb Isaals,
north half Of northeast quarter and lot
/, 18-1s1-66.
N. P. Ry. Co. to Gotthilf Bartel,
southeast quarter Of southeast quarter
and lot /, 19-l3l-e5.
Realty Investment Co. to Egbert G.
.Merrifield, northeast quarter 7-l30 "a
and southwest quarter 8-130-64.
Dennis A. Davis to Frank ]. Temple
man, northwest quarter 22-129-64. :"
E. James Walton to N. Oak. Ar
tesian Well Co. lots 22, q and "a,
block 4, o. p. Cakes.
j. C. Simmons to ,Eberhardt Viii
liams. northwest quarter A-129-64.
Dora r. Cornish to Andrew P.
Humphrey. southwest quarter 50.
Magdalena Friegan to Matthias
Martin, southwest quarter Of southwest
-.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-08-08
TEACHERS UNION.
prof. Ackert and miss p.yton to Wed At De-
4. q Soto, lows. On August i4th.

Prof. Acsert and Miss Payton to Wed at De-
- Soto, iows, On August I4th.
Invitations were received in Oakes
Monday to the wedding Of Mr.. Earl
Wilder Ackert and Miss Ella +. Payton,
which will take place at the residence
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Payton, at DeSoto, Iowa, on
Wednesday morning, August l4th, at
nine o'clock. The news came as sur
prise to the citizens of Oakes, who are
much interested h the couple, owing to
their labors among us as teachers in
the public schools. Prof. Ackert left
here last spring and viii not be with US
again as he has been elected to the
chair of mathematics in the NORMAL
and Industrial School at Glendale.
After the wedding the couple will 60 to
the old home Of the groom at Dixon,
Illinois, spending the balance of the
month there and at Chicago. They
will set their faces Dakotaward about
September LIST.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-08-08
Secretary Taft and a Supreme
Court Seat. n

Taft was thirty when he became a
judge of the Superior Court in Cincin
natl and only twenty-five when he was
appointed Judge of the United States
Circuit His ambition has tended to the
federal bench, and this Office appeared
to pave the way for the realization of
his wish to be member Of the highest
tribunal. The world knows how, when
offered an appointment as an associate
justice Of the United States supreme
court which meant the tulfllment of
his hearts desire, he placed duty ahead
of everything else and declined the
tender. He was then in the Philippines
and he preferred to stay there at the
sacrifice of personal comfort and
individual taste, because his departure
from Manila would cause lack of conf
dence among the native people and
interfere with the work he had set out
to do. The real Taft stood out in these
words telegraphed to President Roose-
welt: ttLook forward to time when
1 can accept such an offer. but even if
it is certain that it can never be re-
peated, / must now decline.'' And
when the president insisted that he, as
president, saw the whole field'' and
intended to make the appointment,
Taft came back with reasons which
convinced Mr.. Roosevelt that the big
man who wanted to be supreme court
jurist but refused for the sake of
conscience was entitled to have his own
way. From William H.. Taft as a
Judge on the Bench" by Richard v.
Oulahan, in the American Review of
Reviews for August.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-08-08
SIX INJURED IN
500 WRECK
Two Cars on Eastbound Freight
Leave Track Yesterday
Frank McPike, Of Pollock, Worst injured bu
None Seriously-J. ". FiIshie, Of
Oakes. Cut on Head

This 500 freight, eastbound, was
wrecked just west of Norway Spur.
elevator yesterday afternoon about 1:3O.
-Four passengers and the conductor and
brakeman were injured, but none
seriously. The injured are:
Conductor Heath, right shoulder.
John Solmonson, brakeman, flesh
wound.
]. w. Fiishie, Oakes, cut on fore
head.
Frank McPike, Pollock, badly cut
on thigh.
Wood Hicks, Minneapolis, with Ma
tional Biscuit Co., face and shoulder.
VIM. Gordinier, Fullerton, foot
crushed and slight injury to eye.
Phillip Billigmeier, Fullerton, and
another unknown young man, were
in the car but escaped unhurt.
The wreck was caused by the break
ing of wheel on the refrigerator car,
which Immediately preceded the
caboose. The latter was thrown on
its side which caused the injury to the
passengers. The train was going down
grade at the rate it is said of twenty
to twenty-five miles per hour. The
injured had their wounds dressed al
the Oakes Hospital being brought to
the city by automobiles. The evening
passenger train was only delayed two
hours.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-08-08
POsTOFFICE SAFES
LOOTED OF FUNDS
LaMcure and Ludden Marks .of
Professional Craftsmen
LaMoure Yields in Neishborhood Of $i,loo and
Ludden but Few Ccnts-Uncle
Sam Is After Robbers

A gang of professional cracksmen
broke into the postoffice at LaMoure at
about 2:3O Friday, blew open the safe
and secured 5000 in cash and between
$500 and $500 in stamps. The robbery
was not discovered until about 8 clock,
when Miss Ellison, daughter of Post
master Ellison, opened the Office at the
usual hour. As soon as the citizens of
LaMoure learned of the successful raid
of the cracksmen, the Office of United
States Marshall Jas. Shea at Fargo,
was notified, and deputies were i'm
mediately set to work on the case.
Postoffice Inspector Norton was also
notified of the robbery, and the same
has been reported at the postoffice
department at Washington. Entrance
to the safe was secured by exploding a
charge of nitro-glycerine. The safe
was badly wrecked and the desperadoes
experienced little difficulty in obtaining
everything that was of value in the
strong box. Residents of the town
remember being awakened by loud
noise early in the morning, but thinking
nothing unusual had occurred, went to
sleep without making an investigation
of the report. The authorities have
absolutely no clue as to identity or
whereabouts of the gang who committed
the safe blowing. Neighboring towns
however, have been notified of the
robbery, and 1t is possible that several
arrests may be made in connection with
the case during the day.
The postoffice at Ludden was also
cracked in the same manner, but the
robbers only secured about 63 cents for
their trouble.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-08-08

The postoffice at Ludden was also
cracked in the same manner, but the
robbers only secured about 63 cents for
their trouble.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-08-08
Presbyterian Church.

Rev. Willard S. Ward, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Crookston,
Mimi, will occupy the pulpit Of the
Presbyterian church in this city next
Sunday morning and evening. Rev.
Ward is one of the most prominent
ministers Of northwestern Minnesota,
is splendid speaker and should be
greeted by a crowded house.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-08-08
Building and Loan Association.

Oakes is to have building and loan
association. "A number Of our local
capitalists, with the idea looking to the
upbuilding Of the city, had meeting Q
short time ago and decided to incorpo-
rate with a capital Of $3.50, 900. The
papers were forwarded to Bismarck
and q certificate has already been is
sued authorizing the company to do
business. Among the incorporators
are: T. F. Marshall, E. 2. Marshall,
H. G. Mccartney, A. F. Klein, H. ].
johnson, "a. G. Ramharter, E. w.
Bittman and C. s. Brown. The COM
Ipany win have another meeting soon
fof the purpose Of Organization, when
The Times hopes to give the plan IN
dstaiE /, 4. h
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-08-08
Swedish Lutheran Church.

Confirmation class will meet next
Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Sewing circle will meet with Miss
Ida Nelson next Wednesday. afternoon
at 2 o'clock. ~
The Luther League will hold it's next
regular meeting at John Nelson's S
(Bare Creek) week from tomorrow
evening. Program and particulars
will oe printed next week.
Services at Clement week from
next Sunday at 8 o'clock.
Regular services week from next
Sunday. Morning service at IL o'clock !;
Sunday school and Bible class 1890;
English service in the evening at 8
o'clock.
All the qualified voters of the church
are requested to meet Immediately after
the service week from next Sunday,
when the congregation will take up the
question of calling a pastor for the
Christmas holidays.
All the young people in the neighbor-
hood of the Rosebud school house are
requested to meet in the school house a
week from next Monday evening for
the purpose of organizing young
peoples society. The organization
meeting will be preceded by short
service in the English language. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Rev. H. O. Hemming, representing
the publications Augustana, Young
Lutherans Companion, and Uugdoms-
rannen has been with US for nearly a
week. Last Sunday morning he was
greeted by large audience, when he
filled the pulpit for the local pastor.
The Fargo district Of the Minnesota
Conference will commence for it's next
regular meeting here at Cakes the
first week in September. Program and
definite date will be published later.
G. w. Samuelson, Pastor.
I
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-08-08
Fargo al Coming.

The Fargo and Oakes teams
will meet on the home diamond
next Tuesday and Wednesday
tie days ofthe Gun Club Tour.
nament. These should be two
great games as the Fargo Athle-
tics are the strongest bunch
the home team has gone up
up against this season. One game
each day. !.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-08-08
Misled as to Law.

The first case to enforce the new law
providing for the publication Of govern
ment liquor licenses in the newspapers
was brought at Devils Lake, when
States Attorney Serumgard had Mack
Sandie Of Doyon arrested for failing to
file . copy Of his license with the states
attorney and publish the same. Sandie
had . government license to sell malt
and posted it in his billiard and pool
room. He was misled as to the pro
visions Of the law by malt company's
circular. NJ