davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-09-25
SEAMEN IN PERILoUs PLIGHT
Dimcult Rescue of Crew of Coal
Bark Prussia In Terra
del FfueEO.

NEW YORK. Sept 2.--The story OF the
wreck of the American bark Prussia on
Beal. Staten Island, Terra del Fuego, is a
thrilling one. Six Of the crew have been
landed here by the steamer from Monte
video. -Four perished and three are in
hospital at Puntas Arenas The Prussia
was owned in San Francisco and sailed
from Norfolk. Va. March II with a cargo
OF coal for San Francisco. on the night OF
June 10. which was stormy and bitterly
cold, while Captain Johnson was trying TO
make the New Years Island light the bark
went ashore and soon broke up. Eleven
Of the thirteen men in the crew succeeded
in reaching a strip Of sand sheltered come
what by overhanging rocks. At dawn It
was discovered that Sabsta, the Japanese
cook. and Harry Hammond. sailor, were
missing. The strip Of sand was narrow
and huge cliffs barrHd any escape across
the island. Captain johnson soon died of
exhaustion and was buried in the sand.
The survivors had 4 few provisions and
subsisted on these. Beantime a boat was
laborously built fro1t the wreckage, but
fear that provisions Eould not last led to
two of the men. S. Porthin and Joseph
Hosteth trying to wVrk across the noun
tains to obtain help. Porthin crawled back
a few days later with his hands and feet
badly frozen Hosteth he reported had
died from the cold. The food gave out and
the men lived on shell FISH. Eventually.
after much danger Mate John Hunter. Car
penter Carl Stark and Seaman Helne
reached New Years Island, in the fraIl
boat. distance OF thirty miles. Lieutenant
Delagdo, in charges at the light house
there. rescued the suffering men on Staten
Island after much peril and delay. They
were kindly nursed 81 the light house and
then taken to Punta Arenas
Omaha daily bee., 1907-09-25
DOMESTIC.

Report of census bureau on the use Of
cotton shows that more was consumed
this year than last by manufacturers.
Page 1
Religious liberals confer at a convention
at Boston. Page 1
The price Of milk in New York City
will advance to cents a quart on octo-
ber /. Pare 1
Three sections of the American Bankers
association are in session at Atlantic city.
Page a
The Board of Naval Equipment has re-
ceived bids for supplying the fleet with
coal on it's Pacific trip. Page 1
w: r. Hearst declares he is not candi-
date for president of the United States.
Page
Federal authorities uncover a defaIcation
of $4,000 in the First National bank of
Baton Rouge, and though the amount has
been made good, the federal authorities
are determined to prosecute. Page /
Important stock records are found miss
ing by those who are pursuing the Stand
ard Oil investigation in New York Page q
Judge X. M. Lands, in pursuance of the
decision of Attorney General Bonaparte
to grant immunity to the Alton railroad.
has ordered the grand jury not TO con-
issued subpoena for President Moffett
OF the Standard Oil company of Indiana
to tell what he knows of special favors
granted to other shippers. Page 1
A jury has been secured for the trial
of State Senator William L. Borah on a
conspiracy charge. at Boise. Page 1
Rescue of steamer stranded on Terra
del Fuego was effected with great peril.
Page 1
The jury in the Campbell murder trial
has taken the case under advisement
FOREIGN.
Wu Ting-Fang has been reappoint ed
Chinese minister at Washington. Page L
Many Chinese are seeking admission to
Jamaica and the residents are complain
ing. Page I
NEBRASKA,
The republican state convention at
Lincoln adopts a resolution endorsing
President Roosevelts policies and ex-
press confidence in Secretary Taft. 1t
also adopts state platform and names
central committeeman. Page 1
Gates of Ak-Sar-Ben carnival will open
today and full list of attractions is on
the ground. Page i
Under the new Catholic marriage law
the church will not recognize an engage
ment unless both parties to 1t sign con-
tract Page 8
Julia Montgomery Pratt, wife of the
aged Colonel ]. II. Pratt, is given $75 a
month temporary alimony pending the
nearing of her suit for divorce Page 5
New rate on vegetables from the Pacific
coast to the Missouri river will be cents
more per 100 pounds than the old. Page
Train after train on The Union Pacific Is
looted of freight between Omaha and
Grand Island Page z
Omaha daily bee., 1907-09-25
RECORD CHARGE FOR MILK
New Workers WIN soon he Obliged
10 Pay Nine Cents
Quart.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2A-MiiK will sell in
this city at higher price this winter than
Il has commanded in a generation and
probably, say the dealers, at the highest
price il has ever brought here Two of
the three big milk concerns already have
announced increases in prices one apply
ing to the retail trade in bottled milk and
the other to the wholesale or can delivery
The third company is expected soon to fall
in line, The changes will go into effect
on October !. Nine cents a quart will be
chargedNfor bottled milk instead OF cents
This unprecedented price for milk is ex-
planned as being due IN part to an actual
shortage In the supply, which has existed
for year. The principal causes, however
are tie Increased demands OF the dairy
go ''e Increased cost OF bottling
and Se!verirs.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-09-25
MYSTERIOUS DOUBLE SUICIDE
Two Young Men Dead in Each
Others Arms at HRIniI-
rOn. a.

HAMILTON. o., seps. "A mysterious
double suicide Of two young men. appar-
entity q and 2S years Of age, was discov-
cred in a room at the St. Charles hotel
last night. They ended their lives by inhal-
ing gas and were found locked In each
others arms.
From what could be learned the two sui
cides and third man arrived here Sunday
night and registered at the ST. Charles no.
tel as John Leoneil, Ben Marsee ana Tom
Mclaughlin. giving no addresses. The cor
oner decided that the suicies were probably
John LOenell and Tom Mclaughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-09-25
THREE SERIOUSLY INJURED
Women mt ST. Louis Fall to Pavement
While Trying to Escape
Fire.

ST. LOUIS, Sept A.-Hot Goals falling
from a kitchen range set fire to rooming
house at SiS5 Morgan street today and three
women were seriously injured in escaping
from upper windows OF the burning struc-
ture. Miss Grace Slocum attempted to
lower her sister Nellie from a second-story
window with "A blanket, but Nellie lost her
grip and fell headlong to the pavement,
frscturing her skull Grace jumped from
the window and fractured both ankles
Mrs. Nellie Glsten, with her 9-year-old
daughter Lulu in her arms leaped from
the same window The child was not hurt
but the mother suffered internal injuries
Omaha daily bee., 1907-09-25
VISITORS WILL SEE DULUTH
Comprehensive Program Planned for
Reception of Waterways
Commission.

SUPERIOR. Wis, Sept. A.-The Superior
and Duluth commercial clubs are preparing
short but decisive campaign of educa-
tion for the Inland Waterways commits
sion on Wednesday night and Thursday.
The party will arrive on the steamer
Thomas f. Cole tomorrow at O'Clock D.
m, and will be shown around the harbor,
to the big ore and coal docks and up the
st. Louis river to the site of the new steel
plant
Leaving for st. Paul Thursday night. they
VIII go, down the Mississippi river. being
toinedsby President Roosevelt at Keokuk,
Ia, September 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-09-25
PHARIS HELD FOR MURDER
Justice Admits Him TO Bail, but
Later Finds That ia Beyond
His Authority.

sTURGIS. S. D., Sept. 24.-(special Tele-
gram.)-Lon Pharis, who Killed Jesse Wal
lace at Brushie, had his preliminary hear
ing here today G. A. Anderson, for the
state, was the only witness examined Tile
defendant was bound over I'm the sum OF
s. 600 TO the next term of the circuit court
Later ii was found that the justice was
without authority 10 grant bail in capital
cases and the order granted was annulled
ty the states attorney. The question will
be argued before Judge McGee at Dead
wood tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-09-25
LAKE STEAMER REPORTED LOST
Humor that Anchor Line ship Japan
sunk in Lake Superior During
storm.

DULUTH. Mimi, Sept, A.-A special to
the Evening Herald from Houghton. Mich.
says; Anchor line steamer Japan is re-
ported lost with all hands and big passen-
ger list. west Of the 500. il left the 500
Sunday night. II was eleven hours late at
Marquette and nothing has been heard from
her oficers here say she may be under
shelter at Whitehsh bay.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-09-25
PREPARING FOR BEAR HUNT
Experts Have Been Getting Camp in
Order for More Than
a Month,

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. PA special to
the Picayune from Lake Providence, La,
says; 1t has been learned that the pro-
posed bear hunt of President Roosevelt
will be made in East Carroll parish, oppo-
site Alsatia station, on the Iron Mountain
railroad. The camp will be located about
eighteen miles from Lake Providence on the
Tensas river. Several noted bear hunters
Of this parish have been on the ground
fer more han a month prera ing place for
the camp. cutting tracks, etc
Omaha daily bee., 1907-09-25
RELIGIOUS LIBERALS CONFER
Nearly All Religions. of Europe and
America Represented at
Boston Meeting.

BOSTON, Sept. 24.-Nearly all of the re-
ligions of Europe and America were repre-
sented today at the opening sessions OF the
international congress of religious liberals
Among those scheduled to speak were Pro-
fessor John Revile of Paris, whose subject
was "The Religious Crisis in France; the
Rev. Copeland w, Browne of London on
THE Unitarian Movement in England;
DIR. Max Fischer of Berlin, whose topic
was "The Protestanten Verein of Ger
many
Omaha daily bee., 1907-09-25
MANY CHINESE AT KINGSTON
People Are Calling Upon Government
to Amend Laws to Exclude
UndesirnbIeA

KINGSTON. Jamaica, Sept. A.-The in
iux of Chinese here is a serious matter.
One section OF the press Is urging the
government TO take steps TO prevent their
landing here as being detrimental TO local
trades.
I6ingston's city council has adopted a
resolution calling on the government to
amend the pauper alien immigration law
so as to prohibit the entrance of undesirable
foreigners.
The resolution is aimed at the Chinese
and syrians, who, il Is said, are overrun-
ming the island.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-09-25
CREAMERIES GO INTO COURT
Attorney Hainer Announces He VIII
File Appeal from Nebraska
Schedule,

LINCOLN Sept. 24.-Ex- Congressman
f. J. Hainer announced definitely today
that the centralized creameries will fight
in the courts the new rates on cream
promulgated by the State Railway commits
sion, alleging that they were made for the
purpose Of discriminating against the estab-
lished plants. He is preparing a protest TO
file with the commission and will appeal
to the courts against the new rates, which
advance the cost of transporting cream long
distances.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-09-25
Political Leader A..auIted.

NEW YORK, Sept A-John j. Dooley a.
politician and member of Tammany hall
of the twenty-third assembly district IN
the primaries, today was assaulted as he
was on his way home early this morning,
by two unknown persons and sustained a
fractured skull and possible internal In
turies MT, DoOley had been at hts club
where the last preparations for the pri-
martes had been made His house Is only
short distance away. one OF the men
threw a brick which hit linn on the head
We was being beaten, as he lay, When p
rasseroy alarmed his assailants, who hed
Omaha daily bee., 1907-09-25
BIG DEFALCArIoN UNCOVERED
Federal Omcers Decide TO Prosecute
After Shortage Has Been
Made Good.

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept A.-Oscar
Kondert, formerly cashier Of the First Ma
tional bank here is missing. while federal
court officers are searching for him with a
warrant charging him with a defaication
OF $4,000. 1t is alleged that the shortage
was discovered over a month ago, but that
Kondert and his friends made good the
greater part OF the loss. The bank officials,
il is said, declared themselves as satisfied,
but the federal officers decided to prose
cute the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-09-25
Lusitania Travels in Fog.

ON BOARD STEAMSHIP LUSITANIA.
sept 30 p. m.-(By Wireless via Cane
Race, N. Fiat 10 o'clock tonight the Lu-
sitania was over the easterly edge OF the
grand banks Of Newfoundland in latitude
$50. longitude 20. The fog is thiek. At
reduced speed the steamer has covered 2io
miles since noon today. We have passed
Cape Race, which now bears west-north-
west from US.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-09-25
ROUND TRIP FARE STAYS SAME
hiE PennsSlvania Li1es Announce
Their Decision Pending
Legal Decision

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 24.-The Pennsyl-
vania and Reading railway companies an
nonneed today that during october The
round-trip fare rate within the state OF
Pennsylvania win remain the same as ar
present pending a decision on the eonsti-
tItionallty OF the scent fare law. which
gees into effect October l. In instances
where the fare exceeds cents a mile the
rate VII be reduced 20 ce,-ts
Omaha daily bee., 1907-09-25
State Executive Presides Over an
Enthusiastic Gathering,
APPLAUSE FOR PLATFORM PLANKs
Sections of Especial Interest Are
Warmly Received.
CANDIDATES ADDRESS DELEGATES
Judge Reese and Others Return
Thanks TO People for Their Nomi-
nations and Express Conn
dencc In Outcome.


While not presuming to forsstall tn,
action of any future convention, We
express tho belief that the republicans
OF Nebraska recognize in the Hon. Will
Liam II. Taft OF Ohio one whose per-
soual character and whose long public
service mark him as pre-eminently the
man under whose fsadorship these poll
ciss would be perpetuated.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-09-25
SEEKING JURORS At BOISE
Judge Whitson Allows Wide Latti.
tude in Examination.
BoRAH HAS NUMEROUS FRIENDS
Government Accepts Only Such Men
Rs Declare that Senator's Posi-
tiOD Has No Influence
with Them.
BULLETIN,

BOISE, Idaho Sept 2A-The jury to try
United States Senator Borah was com
pleted this afternoon. The government $
counsel announced that it contended SEN
ator Borah's alleged offense is only mis-
demeanor.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-09-25
THE WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR OMAHA. COUNCIL
BLUFFS AND VICINITY-Fair wednes-
day.
FOR NEBPASKA-Fai wednesday.
EOR lOWA-Fair Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-09-25
GAlES UPEN lUDAi
Portals of Imperial City w. Swing
to Thousand 4
d
TWO O'CLOCK is THE HAA - 'va
Festival Begins with Trumpet z ,
4 and Rattle of Drums, ~.
CIB0LA's SEVEN CITIES LOOK G =
It's Omaha Bee Day on the Kings
Great Highway.
ALL Is BEE HIVE OF INDUSTRY
EOuld DietE Has Every Assurance
that Parade for Women Thurs-
day VIII BE Success in
Every Way.
C1BoLA's SEVEN CITIES LOOK &
It's Omaha Bee Day on the Kings
Great Highway.
ALL IS BEE HIVE OF INDUSTRY
On King. Highway. .

Wednesday, September q. carnival gates
open.
Tuesday night, October l. auto parade.
Wednesday night, october 2, electric
pageant.
Thursday afternoon, october 3, women $
hoat parade.
Friday night, october 4, coronation ball.
Saturday night, October 5. carnival closes.
Wednesday. Omaha Bee day.
Thursday, World-Herald day.
Friday, Omaha News day
Saturday, children's day.
Monday, South Omaha day
Tuesday. Iowa day.
Wednesday, Douglas county day.
Thursday. Lincoln day.
Friday, Nebraska day.
Saturday. Council Bluffs day.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-09-25
SUMMARY OF THE BEE

"wednesday, september %, 1907.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-16


manent change can be made in them.
tied generally 10 Z few miles The
demonstration must be carried 10 this
limited area n show how simple
easy it Is 70 restore the virgin fer
ulitS Of the soil. 10 multiply the pro
duct Of the land per acre. t~o~increase
the number Or acres each laborer al
till by three or four fold and h2TYest
a profit from untitled fields oy animal
husbandTy. This is our Farmers Co.
operative Demonstration Work.
The second step in rural ~regenera-
ton Is the establishment Of Agricul-
tural banks, through which reliable
men may be assisted to own the lands
they till. In n United states there
are oyer two - millions of rented
farms. more than one-third Of the
these farmers would become
owners If properly cncouarg-
ed and aided. IN addition
there are tens of thousands of me-
cilanics in the towns n cities. who
were raised on farms and would re-
tun - the county ms purchase lands
for homes. if slightly assisted.
Agricultural banks should be estab-
lished to assist in carrying out the
plan Of c~oIoniziug the country with
thrifty home CIV ncrS. Furthermore
1T is equitable because millions pro-
duced 10y the farms Of the nation have
L. the process Of banking been trans
| TERED IL commerce and 10 way has
been provided. under the Law. by
| Which the money Of the people can ue
used by the people for time invest
ments in providing for ownership Of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-16

~;.s-tQnft.. The public school : the
aocr 70 a new day for them. skulking
IA the reecesa Or the mountain. 81
swept together III the tenement houses
about the ~Dnrr3%-bui3t cotton mill. In
finite j. thu ypTeuc. Of his numerous
GIaes II Our citizenship. if we If them
for industrial and polIfiCaI efficiency.
Secondly. the South is advancing IN
the democrat.ziug Of the ideals Of our
colleges. The classical colleges Of the
south from 1870 to 1850 did noble
.eryice. ana ! cherish the memory Of
the selI-sJcri1cing men who taught
tine youth in them. Yet il IS plain.
TOW. that socially they failed in lead
sr~hip. Fcarlcs% discussion or the then
prevailing conditions IN thiS section.
the freeSr recital Of the large and I'D
e.al movements taking place else
where IN the great world. tho closest
ralysis Of the economic factors in
Hplved i'm slavery. and. in q word. The
Interpretation Of the facts n ones
front door. would have been Of price
less value tp "uT fathers n the crisis
- national Gestin.. if the colleges
brre HAD been ready to give such hciE.
ClasSicisID acted ~ z potion to sootnc-
- divert attention from conditions too
stern for men willingly To gaze upon
ineu. The Social sciences could nav
Ieen * . sCaTchligdt turned upon Il
oserhung path before them In the
light Of this experience. it j plain that.
p-AiIe Our colleges viii ~tiil cherish the
cIaesics. JbeS should become more and
u-Or1 scientific = sociological. r Is
gratifying to note that u institutions
are rapidly adjusting their courses 10
these pressing needs Of our people.
Thirllr. the south Is advancing in
tic training Of negroes. Slayery was
= school In i tho neer. learned tho
lessons pr obedience. industry. ~
uithal the habi; Of civilization. II
failed adequately To discipline the Vii
and form tn" conscience. the two cp-
erntials for citizenship III . democracy.
there Sc~lf-coUtTol ana mora initiative
arc demanded. II races are now
segregated. and are seeking to ad-
vaf &c separately along parallel lines.
Hence the school i the main agCacy
for traiBing the ncGo in thrift. in the
care Of the home. in respect for law.
and in moral initiative,
Al Of these three educational al
anccS. proceeding as they DO stimuli
t~aneoUsly. constitute in the South one
Of the finest experiments in progress
and humanity. that the world has ever
seen. The difficulties are great. but
the encouragements are many. An in
stinctiye sense Of duty urges 13S on.
while the glowing ideal Of democracy
bcckons us forward. In this progress
SiNe effort. the l. OF the Soultl-
en- people IS fixed. In their achieve
mcntS they ave the sympathy Of all
patriotic men. and they are nerved TO
their task both by their knowledge Of
I the substantial benefits which VIII ac-
cruc to their c1ildren's children. and
~ their sense of responsibility in Civ
ing TO the forces resident in our de-
mocracy their highest efficiency in
economic development. social order
S&Cial adjustment and national power.
Richmond College. Richmond. Va.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-16
He-tcr's Cotton Statement.
tBy the Associated PressD

tBy the .Associated PTesS-)
Nc orleans. La. April 12.-Secre-
tary Hester's weekly cotton statement
issued today shows for the twelve days
Of April an increase over last year
Of 5000.
For the 224 days Of the season tue
aggregate is ahead of last YEA ..G3-.-
600. Amount brought into sight dur
ing the past week 153.Gl1 bales.
against 1927 for last year
The movement since September lst
shows receipts ut all United states
ports 9.131.4S4. against 6,S3S,50t last
year: overland 10 northern mills and
Canada f.04s.6@8. against Si4.i-- last
held al The close Of the commercial
4 337.204. against 3l4,38i last year,
southern mills takings 1.149.0eo.
against 1.G4f.-S5 last year. Tota!
movement since September 1st. L.
G94.316. against 9,671.Se5 last year.
Foreign exports for the week have
been 143.J53. against 1921 last year.
making the total thus gar fog the sea-
son 1,36z,55o. against 5,28o,Ts2 last
ear.
The -ctai takings cf American mills.
North. South and Canada, have been
3.o06.983. against 3.6I3.330 last year.
Stocks 1T the Seaboard and the
tTsenty-nine leading Southern interior
centres have decreased during the
week 1900 bales. against ! decrease
last season OF 1f.2T0.
Including stocks left over at Torfs
and interior towns from the last crop
and the numbc Of bales brought into
sight thus far from the new crop the
supply TO date is 12.6o2.o36. against
10.116.426 last year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-16

~. LIS e<i1e-Ze U good U5rkHAan-
.-isf. IS rot satisfying. ever though 2
tear may dra~ 2 Lad comfortably
.ver - There Is VI. Hcc3 for q wagon
Rad 7p be- located IN long. straight
Hue4 after tho mauner II = railroad.
0-sr ~4,n straight lines chance Is To-
Hs bt~t location II other respects
= -=fI4a+ aEslJ~ taf .t@Eger - rGTKe~
ana desires - -ee an@1 These arr
net considerations WITH Hul. teams
I@ ai~tarc@ = added t> z n9ILg
-I11 than AtLf So Suspected IN
r0al 8ir-1Ls referred Z. u Pjtt~boru
wound t5le nlarA snake among the
hills Iut III tx miles i gained onlE
oUc-half Esile Oh the OLD road fhat Has
comparatively straight AL should
this winding road ~ . ; pr cent
grade and the air lire be 4 6 per cent
21aGe tac Longest road Gan - "41e
quickest and Win le-- fatigue - the
teams But cures should he regular
enc straight lines Should bc truly
straight.
The g.idtn Of the road which has
been found satisfactory in North car
ol.ra r thirty feet bctV ditcf.e~.
Where crushed stone = used the mid
Ole section ~ ten feet i generally
meraIled. leaving an earth road on
each side f5r dTE Gather service
Improvement be- contemplated the
width should not be less than thirty
feet be1a cen dtcnes. which may be
increased ~ FORTY feet near toe iarge
1pau-. Ana whefher il shall bc earth
cr store il should be equally Hell To-
Gated and graded for you may BE- sure
that sometime IL Viii grow into 4 ston.
ROAD.
Cool location is frequently economy
IN construction: it Is ALWAYS economy
in operation and maintenance.
s skilled engineer nilI find and mark
f4c best location at a cost or about
500 per mile which hundred dollars
VII be saved many times III building d
$500 road. This i the second point
which roal-bUildcrs ere urged II re
member, Mcneil. get the best lcca-
ton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-16

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shirt vvisi- iilttsl tht iii. "fl Recess
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covered the max. pac15Hg Is dSHH.
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round hole }uet big enough f9r tH.
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