davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-02
HUGHES NON IN OFFICE
Ccontlnued from Do. Pagel

state. there is not only room, but urgent
necessity for the assertion of the au-
thority OF the state to. enforce the COM
we are a government Of laws and not Of
men. We subordinate Individual caprice TO
defined duty. The essentials of our liber-
ties are expressed in constitutional enact
ments removed from the risk OF temporary
agitation. But the security OF our govern
ment despite its constitutional guarantees
Is found in the intelligence and public spirit
of its citizens and III its ability to call to
the work Of administration men OF single-
minded devotion to the public interests, who
make unselfsh service to the state a point
Of knightly honor,
II In administration we make the stand
ard efficiency and not partisan advantage,
IL In executing the laws we deal Impair
tally, II In making the laws there Is fair
and Intelligent action with reference to each
exigency, we shall disarm reckless and
selfish agitators and take from the enemies
Of our peace their, vantage ground of at
tack. -
1t is my intention to employ. my. consti-
tutional powers to this end. I believe In
the sincerity and good sense Of the people.
believe that they are intent In having
government which recognizes no favored
interests and which is not conducted for
selfish ends They will not be and they
should not be content with less.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-02
POLICE WILL SHOOT Washers
Alton, III, OmctaIs Determined to
Stop Insulting of Women on
the Streets,

ALTON Ill. Jan. 1.--Orders were issued
to the police today by Chief of Police Max
well to shoot at Washers who annoy women
on the streets and attempt to escape arrest.
The order followed an unsuccessful at
tempt by Chief Maxwell to hit a masher
at whom he fired. The chief chased the
masher two blacks and because the latter
failed TO obey the command to halt two
bullets were fred after him, but without
effect other than to increase his speed. The
chief then issued a general shooting order
and said he hoped his men would be better
marksmen.
1.-THE insulting Of women on the streets by
loafers and Washers must stop" he said
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-02
FIREMEN'S OFFICIALS MEET
Executive Board Of BrotherhOOd Con-
sidsFs sOuthsrn Paeine strike
Situation.

PEORIA, m. Jan. 1.-The grand execu-
tive board OF the Brotherhood Of LocOmo-
tive FIremen and Enginemen held an ali
day session today with Grand Master John
J. Hanrahan and matters pertaining 20
the strike on the Southern Pacific system
were considered.
An adjournment was taken late IN the
afternoon until tomorrow when additional
matters will come up for consideration.
Nothing was made public as a result OF
the meeting, aud save the bare announce
ment that the board was In session, Grand
Master Hanrahan declined 70 make a
statement.
When the second days session Is COM
pleted Il Is promised that some informa-
ton VIII be made public that viii have a
bearing ON the strike situation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-02
GENERAL WHIT IN CHARGE
General Bell surrepder Command in Cuba
80, to Former Omaha Cffioer.
GOVERNOR MACON HOLDS RECEPTION
Members of Diplomatic Corps Con-
gFatulate Him ON the Good work
He is Doing for Cuban
People.

HAVANA, Jan. 1.--General ]. Franklin
Bell today turned over the command OF
the Amerclal forces In Cuba to Brigadier
General T. ]. Whit. Accompanied by his
wife and General Rodriguez. commander of
the Cuban rural guard. General Bell left
here this afternoon on board the steamer
olivette for Tampa.
Governor Magoon held his New Year re-
ception in the red room of the palace.
Among those who came to express their
good wishes were the members Of the
diplomatic and consular corps, senators,
members of the house of representatives,
the justices OF the supreme court, the
chiefs Of departments and officers of the
army and navy. Senator Gaytan de Ayala,
the Spanish minister and dean OF the diplo-
matte corps, addressing Mr. Magoon as the
representative of the Cuban republic, ex-
tended the sincere congratulations OF the
corps and expressed their earnest wishes
for the speedy and complete re-establish-
ment OF the normal political status OF
Cuba on the basis of the restoration of
Cuban Independence. In conclusion the
Spanish minister extended to Governor
Magoon personally the earnest wishes Of
his colleagues for his complete success in
the noble and erduous task in which he is
engaged.
In reply Governor Magoon expressed his
profound gratitude at these assurances OF
friendship.
II join you in wishing" the governor
continued, "the early and complete re-es-
Establishment OF political tranquility in Cuba
1 rejoice that everywhere in the island
there are evidences that political passion
and prejudice are passing away ana that
reason and Judgment are taking their
place, Peace and prosperity have returned.
The sympathy OF the, world is supporting
the United States and directly assisting II
and there is little doubt that the remaining
difficulties will soon be removed"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-02
RoUrINn SENATE PRooEnDINos
Formal Organization All the BasIness
~ Transacted.
lF'rom 9 Stan Correspondent.

tF'rom 9 Stan Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Jan. i,-(special.) -IIeutenant
Governor McGnton called the senate TO
order promptly at noon. and the roll call by
Assistant Secretary Gouldins Of the 1905
senate showed All Of the senators In their
seats excepting Latta Of Burt and sIhIsy OF
Dawson. Prayer was offered by DIR. N. A.
Bullock OF Lincoln.
The savel used by the lieutenant governor
In calling the senate to order was made By
engineering students at the State university
and presented to him for that purpose. Be-
fore proceeding with the business ne
thanked the donors In behalf OF himself
and his successor. The gavel is a finely
executed piece Of work and was decorated
with scarlet and cream ribbons, represent
Ing the university oolors.
Gibson OF Douglas was the ilrst man on
his feet after the announcement was made
that the senate was ready to proceed He
moved the appointment OF the usual com
mtttce on credentials and was made chair
man OF the committee. Gould OF Greeley
and saekstt OF Gage being HIS colleagues.
The report Of this committee. which was
heard after a short recess showed Ave sen
ators without credentials. They wers
oconnell OF johnson. Latta Of Burt,
Byfnes OF Platte. Holbrook Of Dodge and
Hanna Of Brown. As there were no con
tests the committee recommended they BE-
seated. and the recommendation was ae-
cepted By the senate.
Epperson OF Clay was appointed ehairmaE
OF a committee consisting. besides himself
OF Burns Of Lancaster and Ashton Of Hall
to notify tho chief justice OF the suprems
court that the senators were ready 20 take
the cath Of once. Chief Justice sedgwick
accompanied by Supreme Judges Barnes
and Iettoa was introduced by Epperson
and an then took their places In front Of
the presiding oaicer's desk The member
e Ne sen4ts rOae and repeated the oath Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-02
Michiran,, ,Governor mn.

LANSING. Mich. Jan. 1.-The elective
state officers. with the exception OF Gov
ernor Fred NJ Warner and Attorney Gen.
eral Bird. were administered the oath OF
once at noon today in the executive ONCE
at the capitol by Chief Justice McElvay
of the supreme court.
Governor Warmers illness prevented him
being present but under the law he is
given twenty-one days In which to file this
oath. Attorney General Bird Is absent In
Kansas. Owing to the sovernof's Illness
tonight's ievee has been postponed In
definitely.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-02
Hiteheock-C unnInkham.


BOSTON. Jan. IA fracture Of the skull
caused the death OF william Hartnett. the
well known labor man, who was found dead
al hts home here yesterday under suspicious
circumstances. His son. William J. Hart
nett was taken into custody. DIR. Melon
aid, who performed the autopsy. suggested
by a blow from fst with ring or brass
knuclies. The wounds included a deep cut
over the left eye and fractured nose The
the MasOnsi Assistants union. He claims
his fathers death was undoubtedly The Te-
suit Of fall
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-02
BLOW WITH FIST is FATAL
d. r. Myers of East st. Louis Kills
Charles Smith, Who Tried TO
FIirt with Mrs. Myers.

EAST. ST. LOUIS, Ill.,, Jan. with q
single blow OF his fist Charles Smith to-
night killed ID. F. Myers on the street near
the viaduct, and then realizing what he had
done Smith made his escape. Mrs. Smith
told her husband that Myers had attempted
to flrt with her on the street. This so an
gered Smith that he accosted Myers and
struck him a swinging blow on the jaw.
Myers dropped like a log and never moved,
his neck having been broken. Smith is q
years old and Myers was 40. The police are
making a general search for Smith.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-02
PROOnEDrNGs OF THE HOUsl
Called TO Order and Proceeds to
Perfect Organization.

Called to Order and Proceeds to
Perfect Organization.
(rrom a stan Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. 1S-(speoial. )-5ecretary
OF state Galusha called the house TO order
at II o'clock and introduced Dr. L. p.
Ludden who asked, Divine blessing and
Ludden who asked divine blessing and
called the roll. Keifer Of Nuckolls moved
the selection of McMullen Of Gage for tenn
porary chairman and Cone Of Saunders
was placed In nomination for the same
position by tine fusionists. McMullsn was
chosen on strictly party vote. Clyde
Barnard was chosen temporary secretary
On motion OF Hart OF York the following
committee on credentials was appointed:
Hart OF York; Killen of Gage ~ amer Of
Buffalo; Kuhl Of Cedar and Quaotenhush
of Nemaha The committee reported cor
rect the list Of members prepared by the
secretary of state. Ned Brown of Lam
casters Rohrer Of Saline and Adams Of
Dawes were appointed committee to es-
cort Chief Justice sedgwick to the house
to administer the oath.
Harrison of Otoe nominated Nettleton Of
Clay for speaker and the nominating speech
was seconded by q dozen or more republi-
cans. He was selected over his fusion OPP
ponent J. c, Van Housen OF Colfax, on a
strictly party vote. Armstrong of Nemaha
moved the ratification Of the caucus nomi-
nations. Cone moved to substitute the
fusion caucus nominations. including the
following; J. r. HUFFMAN of Nemaha,
chief clerk; Eugene Moore OF Howard,
sergeant-at-arms; Mat zuloff Of Dakota,
postmaster: Louis REIN Of Kearney, chief
clerk OF the enrolling room. The republi-
can caucus nominees were selected.
On motion Of Harrison OF Otoe the tenn
porary chairman appointed Harrison of
Otoe, Conc VI Saunders and Mccullough Of
Gage to escort Speaker Nettleton to the
chair. Mr.. Nettlston thanked the members
and gave an Indication OF his policy during
the session-''a fair and equal chance for
every one; party pledges to be kept"
The rules OF the last session were adopted
on motion OF Hart Of York. Keifer OF
Nuckolls; Ned Brown of Lancaster and
Filler Of washington were appointed COM
mittee to confer with the Board OF Public
Lands and Buildings regarding the pur-
chase OF supplies.
Clarke Of Douglas. Armstrong OF Nemaha
and Cone OF Saunders were appointed a
committee to notify the senate OF the or
ganization OF the house while Hart OF
York. Raper of Pawnee and Van Housen
of colfax notified the governor.
The house then adjourned until O'Clock
tomorrow,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-02

the league Of Russian people. A man named
Yuskevitch is a prominent leader of this
league and II is said he hired the assassins
to kill Hertzenstein. The proofs Of this as
sertion have been placed in the hands OF
the public prosecutor and an effort Is being
made to bring the case 10 trial before the
next elections.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-02
WyomIne LeEIsIature Nert yveeL.

CHEYENNE, wyo., jan, 1.--(speciall-
Cheyenne IL getting ready for the session
OF the legislature, which commences here
week from today Several legislators
have already arrived in the city and are
getting settled preparatory to their forty
days session. This season Is Looked upon
as cheyenns's gay season and many prep
arations are being made for the entertain
ment Of cheyenne's guests, The inaugural
ball takes place Monday night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-02
RUSSIAN MURDER UNEARTHED
Assassination OF Constitutional Dep
uty Traced TO AGENT of Reac-
ttOnaFy Party.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 1.-The mystery
surrounding the murder OF former Deputy
HertEenstein has after months OF investi-
cation finally been unraveled. Hertzen-
stein. who was a member Of the lower par
lament from MOSCOW, was murdered at his
country house, near Teriod, Finland. on
July 81. 1906. A secret committee Of the
democratic party has traced
the entire conspiracy and has obtained def
mite proof that the deed was the work OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-02
Delaware DeadIock nroEen.

DOVER, Del. Jan. 1.-The deadlock in
the house republican caucus last night over
the election OF a candidate for speaker was
broken early today after an all night con-
test. Richard Hodgson. formerly United
States senator Higgins candidate. was Sc
lected for speaker over the candidate ia
vored by United States Senator Alec.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-02

DOVER. Del. Jan. 1.-The general as
sembly of Delaware opened its regular ses-
sion today. In the senate George Sparks
Of Wilmington was elected president pro
tenn. and In the house Richard Hodgson Of
Townsend was elected speaker.
The governors message was read during
the afternoon. II deals almost exclusively
with state matters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-02
DEATH RECORD.

Mrs. Martha BoWles died Monday night
At her home. 10O4 Miami. after four weeks
illness with pneumonia and heart trouble.
Mrs. Bowles was q years o. age and the
mother OF Edgar N, Henry w and walter
w. Bowles. Mrs. Belle Mcclure and Mrs.
Minnie Becker. Edgar N. Bowies IL an
Omaha mail carrier. The funeral services
viii be held Thursday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. with burial a Prospect Hin Gene
tery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-02
New Rhoae I.Iana omcer..

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. 1.-James j.
Higgins OF PRwtucket, who was elected
governor Of Rhode Island last November
and the others chosen to the several state
ofices at that time. were inaugurated to-
day with the usual ceremonies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-02
HYMENEAL.
Rein-LindsIey.

Paul P. Reifr. contracting agent for the
Standard Bridge company. turned over a
new leaf OF life yesterday, making a reso-
luton which he Is honor bound to and
which he declares by all that's holy he will
keep inviolate to the end OF this year and
every other old year that passes over his
fair young head. Mr. Relff induced Miss
Daisy Lindsey 1924 North Eighteenth
street, 10 join him in this New Years re-
solve. II was somewhat Of surprise TO
their friends. and only two were present
when Rev. Newton M Mann performed the
ceremony in the pariors OF Unity church.
Those two were George II. Reiff. shipping
clerk for the Standard Bridge company.
brother OF the groom. and Miss lone LInds-
ley sister OF the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Reln
left last night for a southern trip that will
require about a month 70 complete.
hitchcock CunninEham.
MARsHALLTowN. Ia. Jan. 1.-Cspecial
Telegram.) Prank w. Hitchcock and Mrs,
Gertrude L. Cunningham, both Of Omaha.
were married at noon today at the home
OF the formers sister. Mrs. Howard wiz
bur. where they have been visiting during
the holidays.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-02

Now Is the time 70 make your wants
knsua tAEeas The Bee Want Ad page
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-02

During the year an act has been passed
by the Philippine commission establishing
a postal savings bank. 70 be administered
under the bureau OF posts, with authorii y
TO establish branches in every postOfice
throughout the archipelago. Many OF the
people OF the Islands are thrifty, but in
ability to properly invest or secure their
earnings IN manner to make them yield
an income discourages thrift, and prac-
ticaily the only means OF saving heretofore
in the provinces has been by burying money
In the ground, which practice made a
serious loss to the community, as the use
OF the money IL urgently needed In cir
culation for the prosperity OF the islands.
In the new postal savings banks deposits
may be made of any amount, however
small. by the purchase OF stamps, on which
interest will be paid OF not less than "a
per cent per annum. AS the funds are 10
be judiciously invested by an ofiicial OF
the government. under strict regulations
prescribed BY the law, the security OF the
funds 10 assured and Il Is stated that the
Interest payable on the same shortly, II
not az once, will exceed the minimum fixed
by law. This system viii meet a much
needed requirement and 1T Is believed 10
be one OF the most important pieces OF
legislation which has been enacted. II
VIII tend gradually 70 win the Filipino
from his love % gambling and putting hil
The Springdale news., 1907-05-03
Crops and Marksts.
Strawberry Shipments.

Friday, April 26. ..l car Monday, April 2e,.... - cars Express shipments. .522 crates
 The car Friday was loaded by the various associations. all go- ing together. It was consigned to Sioux City, Iowa, and We have not learned what the berries sold for. Of the two cars Monday one was loaded by the Shippers Union and consigned to Omaha, Neb. The other was loaded by the Fruit Growers Union and the Farmers Union and was sold here for S2.S5 per crate. It went to Duluth, Miun.
 The weather the past week has been everything but the kind needed for growing and ripening berries, and as a result of the cool weather the crop k going te be cut short.
The Springdale news., 1907-05-03
Dr.. ShooP's Restorative
 w. c. 0WNBEY.
w. G. OWNBEY.

isters of all denominations i'll the town. We hereby cordially and earnestly invite all preachers, whether you are pastor ot q church here or not, to unite with lis and assist in this work. The first meeting of the AsSoclation will be held in the NJ. E Church, South. on Tuesday. May :, at . a. III. The topic for considera- tion k the= Prayer meeting. The discussion will he led by tile Rev. ]. r Palmer. followed bY open discussion.
 The time and place for holding subsequent meetings will be de termined at this meeting
 !. n. ROBERTS, Sec.
The Springdale news., 1907-05-03
Ministerial Association.

Ne, the pastors of the church. e> of tie town n order te pro- mote the cause of religion among ns, met in the Ms E. Church. South. OF Tuesday. April 2q. at 3o a. IT.. and organized Minis ter5ai Association. In order to GO the greatest good We must have tie cooperation of al min-
The Springdale news., 1907-05-03
Indigestion.

Stomach trouble k but symptom of. and not fin itself a true disease. We think of Dyspepsia. Heartburn, and Indigestion real diseases. yet they are symptoms only Of certain specific Nerve sckneSS-nothing else.
 It was this fact that first correctly led pr Shoop fin the creation of that now very popular stomach Remedy-Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Going direct to the stomach nerves alone brought that success and favor to Dr. Shoop and his Restorative With out that original and highly vital principle. no such lasting accomplishments were ever to be had:
 For stomach distress. bloating biliousness, bad breath and sallow complexion, try Dr. Shoop . Restorative-Tablets or Liquid-and see for your- self what 1t Cau and will do. We sell and cheer fully recommend
The Springdale news., 1907-05-03

fall to look over the country again. It is very encouraging to see tile population growing so rapidly
 The young people gave SOC lal at the Hall on Monday night in honor of Miss Hazel Wick wire of Fort Smith; about twenty couples were present and all re- port having a good time.
 On Thursday eve Mrs. J. Macs tri entertained a number of her friends with "tacky party complimentary to Miss Brady and Miss Wicks ire. Refresh ments were served to the guests in the dining room, which was nicely decorated in ferns and flowers. A prize was awarded to the wearer of the best cos tune. All spent most enjoy able evening. and left for their homes with pleasant memories of having had a real good time. Mrs. Maestri was assisted III en- tertaing by Mrs. Aldo MaeStri, Mrs. C. Bash. and Misses z. Bas- tlaaelIe and N. Pierce.
 Final examinations took place at St. Mary Academy last week and tie pupils have made eNeel- lent results. The senior class was dismissed on the 26th on ae- count of tie berries which give employment to >o many, but the junior grades will continue some time yet. Diplomas were awar- ded to the following Tor having successfully completed tie pres eribed course in their respective grades Miss Maria Basteuelli 3seven grade Miss Emily Papiiy Late Pianalto. Master Madison NeaIe sixth gradel. Mss Bessie Dixon fifth grade Misses H.. kei@o, N. Fiefi. k AIaestfl, L.. eoTsiaaa. Master Alfonso Plan alto fourth grade and Misses AnHa Talda. Nellie Pierce. Rosa Ro>a and Masters siixie Piaa- alto, Laurence Brown. Celeste GoFtiana third grade
 The Texas University base bal team played at Fayetteville Friday and Saturday. Arkansas
 t.
The Springdale news., 1907-05-03
nsisbborbood nsws
HOMETOWN.

mony took place at St. Joseph's church, when 2 boys and girls, ranging from 12 to 15 years re- eeived their hrst Holy Commun- ion. Hwas a very pretty sight to see the little girls array ed in pure. white. wearing wreathes and snowy veils. aad carrying prettily decorated tau- dies also. At s:so a IT., the procession composed of the off cials of. St. Joseph's Society, tic First Communion Class and St
 Joseph's Society members, pre- ceded by the band formed al St. Mary'S Academy and marched to the church where#the front peWs were reserved Tor them. Solemn High Mass began at o'clock, during which the children receiv- ed their First Holy Communion. It being the Feast of St. Jo- seph. tue Society of the Parish also communicated In hodF. Itwas indeed grand sight to see so many pure young hearts approach the altar and receive thcir God with such devotion. They for the first tine gave pub lic proof ef tAe iaita that's ia them. The heart that would net thrill at such sight must bc dead indeed After Mass the children made q public thanks : giving and returned to the Acad- emy in order, where | samptous breakfast vas prepared fer them. \ nice group was termed n the church ward and the picture taken. Ree. Father Bandini performed the eere1uanie>. assis- ted by Rev. Father Brady. who also breakfasted with tie eail- dreH, which added greatly so the happiness of all The Sisters were assisted by Mrs. Neale. Mrs. MaeStri and several of the young ladies n waiting on the children The next ceremony ef the day was the pubic renewal ef vows made hx the children n the presence of the congregation. As the class filed into church each ehild took it> place at the Altar railing holding lighted candles. After a very touching and interesting sermon by Rev. Raudini the children renewed the promises which were made II their baptism by their sponsors. Solemn Benedietion concluded the religious services ot the day. and thus ended the happiest day of number of our children. leaving . joy n their hearts. that iS not ln the world. The following are the favored ellil- dren of the First Holy Commun- ion Class. Misses I.uigia Cor tiana, Maria Cort,aaa, Maria Flor, Helen helSe, Kate Macs tri, AIarv NorSaai. Isiuia Piau- alto. 0tt4N5a Fanatic, Teresa Piazza. Mary Pierce, Nellie Pierce, Ro>a Resa, Au1a TaIdo, Elxira EeSszFe. Kate fouteile, Teresa 1alpe and Nasters Celeste Cortiaha, Madison Neale, Atfou- sa PfaHssga siassnto Fanatic. Joe Piazza. Willie Pierce. Carl etc Tonielle and ErneSse Zalpo.
 Misses Annie Brady and Hasel Wickwire of Fort Smith came up on last Saturday and are spead- ing the time aJ St MarY'S Aead- euy enjoying the aeaatsgal >5ea- ers and air af asr fews.
 Some Italian people .-au r,.sss &faVs ts.a-e s.s>s.srsss ftss, #ss,-s. trY ia the viesnsty e FaasstaNn. and II iS saiG saey intend ro make this place their homc Taes eN- peet 5o be back some tiase ia tsz