davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-22


nerve tissues, tones up the heart. gives !
to the muscles and richness to the blood
makes digestion perfect and enables you &c
ment II contains. 1t is invaluable for oV
children. as II contains food already di-
gested. 1t strengthens and sustains the
system, is n promoter of good health and
longevity, makes the old young and keeps
the young strong. Duffy's is recognized as
n patent medicine everywhere. skilled
chemists. whenever they analysed II dur
ing the past fifty years have always
found st pure and possessing properties OF
great medicinal value.
BEWARE of dangerous limitations and
substitutes. They are positively harmful
and are sold for profit only by unsorup-
ulous dealers. Look for the trademark,
the sold Chemist" on the label, and be
certain the zeal over the cork is unbroken.
All druggists, grocers, dealers, or direct,
S1.oo a bottle. Doctors advice and illuE-
trated medical booklet free. Duffy Malt
Whisky Co., Rochester, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-22

NORFOLK, Neb.. Jan. H.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Telegrams from Washington give
assurance that Norfolk will be included
in the list OF cities designated as federal
court points
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-22

Neb.. is in Washington, being interested in
the selection Of a site for the new public
building in his city.
State Senator NJ. F. Haley OF Fort Dodge,
Ia, arrived in Washington today to APP
pear later in the week before the supreme
court as one of the counsel for the Mason
City g. Fort Dodge Railway company in its
litigation against c. d. Boynton.
Petition for Pension Bill.
Representative Kennedy received today a
Petition signed by nearly 100 citizens of
Omaha favoring the passing of the Hamil-
ton bill. proposing to grant pensions to
soldiers sailors and marines who were con-
fined in confederate prisons As originally
introduced 1t provided for the payment of
s. per day to all such pensioners for every
day during which they were confined. The
late Mr.. Hamilton re-introduced the bill
and made it provide for a uniform life PEN
sion of $50 per month. The committee on
invalid pensions, to which the bills were
referred. granted hearing last week to
parties interested, but has not yet made
their report.
Minor Matters Mt Capital.
Rural carriers appointed: For South Da-
lSota, Lake Andes, route l. William IL.
Gunsul carrier; Mary c. Gunsul. substl-
tute; stickney, route 2, Francis M Buck,
carrier; James K. Parks, substitute; White
Lake route 2, Ora e. Kierkland, carrier;
Essie NJ. KIRKLAND. substitute.
Postmasters appointed: Iowa, Arion,
Crawford county Marshall w. Maxey.
vice w. B. Evans, resigned Jerico, Chick
ashaw county, Patrick ]. Commerford,
vice Charles Commerford, resigned; Pho
neer, Humboldt county, Howard NJ. Greiner,
vice Theodore A. Greiner. deceased, South
Dakota: Broadlands, Beadle county, II. l..
Tomlinson, vice G. A. Borden, resigned.
Civil service examinations will be held
February 13 at Deadwood, s. D., for clerk
and carrier in the nostofflce service.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-22

church. Rev. ]. +. Porcher. pastor OF
Seward Street Methodist, who preached
during last week is preaching each even
ing this week and interest Is reported to be
growing in the meetings. Special music 10
arranged for these meetings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-22

walnut Hill Church Service.
Protracted services are being continued
his week at the Walnut Hill Methodist
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-22
Reports from stations at z p. NJ

lhdlcates trlce OF precipitation In
dicates below zero.
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-22
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
TodnyJ Possibly Snowflake
Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Forecast Of the
weather for Tuesday and Wednesday:
For Enthusiastically cloudy and colder
Tuesday, possibly snow; Wednesday fair.
For Iowa-Snow Tuesday, colder in the
west portion Wednesday fair.
For South Dakota-Fair and colder Tues
day; Wednesday fair -a
For Kansas-Fair Tuesday, colder IN the
north portion Wednesday fair, ...
For Missouri-Fair Tuesday, somewhat
colder in north portion; "Wednesday fair,
For Colorado-Fair Tuesday and Wednes-
day
For Montana-Cloudy Tuesday and prob
ably snow In north central and west por-
lions, colder in southwest portion; wednes-
day probably fair.
For Wyoming-Fair Tuesday, colder in
south portion; Wednesday fair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-22
Local Record.

OFFIGE OPlTHB WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, jan. 21.--Ohicial record of tenn
JeIature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day for the last three
years: 1907. 1906 1906. 1904
Maximum temperature. ~ 10 Is Is
Minimum temperature. 6 10
Mean temperature :....... rs IL II, IL
Precipitation ..........,.... 90 90 .0l 90
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March /;
and comparison with the last two years
Normal temperature Observation-Disclosures. 20
Exec for the day ..............,.......... 6
Total excess since March 1......,,..........53
Normal precipitation .............. .02 inch
Excess for the day............... .02 inch
Total rainfall since March 1. .26 ~ inches
Deficiency since March 1.......,. 3A inches
Deficiency for cor. period, $780,. 2.1 inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1906. -. 613 inches
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-22
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

ting stimulant aud tonic. It builds up the
,ower to the brain, strength and elasticity
1t brings into action all the vital forces. II
get from the food you eat all the nourish-
erworked men, delicate women and sickly
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09
STARS RETURN TO AMERICA
Marlowe and Sothern Jubilant Over
London Trip.
Future Visits 20 England Already
ArranEed-Will Soon Have "A
New Play.

New York, June s.-AIarlowe and Soth-
ern are back. Bubbling over with their
success abroad, jubilant over the treat
ment Of the English theatergoing peo-
pie, the two stars came into port to-day
on the Cunard liner Campania. after
spending six weeks playing mostly Shakes
pearean plays in Shakespeare's country,
TO Shakespeare's people.
With them came member Of their
company-Rowland Blackstone. who re-
ceived Il kindly ovation In London also
Buckstones father was "a favorite with
the Enblish public, and he and Sotbern's S
father played together many times. It
was the first time in many years that
London had a chance 10 see the son Of
their favored son.
Miss Marlowe looked wonderfully well
and was dressed In a long-howing green
cloak, a skirt and a hat Of the same color
and a light brown veil
We had a lovely time" she said. as
she stood on the pier. with her two dogs
jumping about her. The English people
gave us "a reception that I viii remember
for some time. They seemed TO like our
Shakespearean plays There was only
one play that they did not like. appar-
entity That was When Kuighth0od Was
In Flower Otherwise. they seemed well
pleased
L am particularly pleased myself. be
cause, although ! am an American woman
now. I was born in England coming TO
this country when I was six years old.
and % play there was a delight 70 me,
and to come back with So many fond
renembrances makes the fame Of friend
ship kudle brighter. This little rambling
rosebush Gt was only five feet hiEhl was
given % me by Lady Arthur PaEet.
am going back next spring alone i'm a new
piece ] can't TIL ths name Of the piece
as yet"
''The trip was most successful" con
tinued Mr.. SOthern. who looked real dap
per in his gray suit and a soft gray cap.
"Of course, We didn't make any money.
We couldn't. The expenses Of the trip
were too great for that We inst about
covered expenses. But the way they
treated as over there was worth 70 all
We took over ten productions. but only
produced seven Of them I'm the six weeks.
English audiences are somewhat differ
cnt from ours. They sit through an act
and then applaud if they like the work.
They do not pick out particular points
during the act and show their apprecia-
tion. Sometimes, not until the end Of the
play. would they give the least sign 0f
approval The English critic takes the
play more seriously than our critics They
are not so fli9pant. I always laugh now
when I remember one headline on a most
serious production Cf mine here. The
headline was 'SOthern's Clambake.' per
haps true. hut very disturbing. I will
have q the8teT Of my own in London
soon. and will return i'm 1909 70 play here
our last performance was Twelfth
Night and we were given the greatest
reception we ever received
Mr. and Mrs John Major were also in
the party. Mr.. Major IS Miss AIarlowe' s
manager.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09
NUN KIDNAPPED FROM SCHOOL
Pupils Hear Screams of Sister, but
Cannot Overtake Carriage.

Duluth. Mimi, June S-Sister Borromea.
q teacher at St Clements Catholic
school was kidnapped yesterday by two
men. who thrust her into a closed car
rlage and escaped pursuit,
Sister Borromea was sitting at her desk
when two men entered hurriedly. As they
approached her the Sister bowed courte-
ously and called one Of the men father
in her salutation
They Immediately seized the teacher,
one taking her by the arms and the other
by the legs, and carried her out Of the
building and forced her into waiting
carriage.
The Sister screamed and fought desper-
ately. but she was unable to free her
self Attracted by the confusion, many
pupils ran after the carriage in vain,
and then reported the affair 10 the police,
who have been unable to find an expla-
nation for the abduction.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09
WILSON'S RULING DENOUNCED.
Army and Navy Union Opposed to
Reduction Of Pensioners.

The ruling recently made by Assistant
Secretary Of the Interior Wilson. whereby
the number Of civil war pensioners is be-
ing reduced at the rate Of about 80 per
day. was the subject Of a spirited discus
sion at a meeting Of the David D. Porter
Garrison, No. G, Army and Navy Union,
at G. A.. r. Hall, at which resolutions
were unanimously adopted deprecating
the action Of Mr Wilson. As an
nounced in yesterday mornings Washing
ton Herald, Mr.. Wilson has stopped the
pensions Of men who enlisted for ninety
days but were on fUrlOugh part Of that
time, so that their total actual service
was less than the period prescribed by the
service pension laws.
William a. Hickey, f. A. Robins, Of
Barry Garrison. and Commander Lemuel
Z. Fugitt led the discussion Of the Assist
ant Secretary's ruling, taking the ground
that soldiers on furIough are as much in
the service as though actively engaged in
the field. and are recognized as such by
authorities. and that, therefore. Mr.. Will
sons action against them on the ground
that they were not in the service during
their furloughs was 10 be deprecated.
The meeting was attended by members
from the other three local garrisons Of the
union, and it was understood that they
are 20 take the matter up at their coming
meetings.
The garrison elected the following dele
gates 10 attend the national convention
OF the union. to be held I'm Washington,
July Il: Charles ". Blush. William A.
Hickey. Commander DR.. T. E. Lee. Past
Commander James Campbell, William II.
Coulter, and Joseph J. Gordon.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09
TRY TO BLOW UP FACTORY.
Premature Explosion FOils Attempt
of WouId-be WrecIers.

New York, June S.-Failure Of a charge
of dynamite to explode prevented what
would undoubtedly have been serious
damage to the building Of the Nathan
Manufacturing Company. at 40S-4lS East
100th street. early this morning. Two holes
had been drilled in the walls of the
place and each hole filed with a charge
Of dynamite. One charge went Off The
other charge is still in the wall, but
the police have fuse which communi-
Gated with it.
The Nathan Manufacturing Company
makes brass fittings for engineering sup
plies and IL supports about 100 employees,
many OF them recruited from the neigh
borhood, which is thickly settled by
Italians
There was talk in the neighborhood Of
the factory this morning that there had
been a little trouble with some Of the
employees. Members Of the firm said
that they could not account for the ex-
plcsion.
Two years ago there was a serious fire
in the Stoltz casket manufacturing plant
At that time the wooden gate in the
driveway separating the Stoltz place from
the brass manufacturing place was found
open. Prior to and since the fire Stoltz
had some trouble with certain Of his men
and there are those who remember the
fire who believe. II was Of lncendiary
origin.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09
breaches At WIFE'S SFUNERAL
Omaha Man Conducts Service al
Bier in His Home.
Phonogrnph Sings, After Which He De-
Ilyers EuIOgy and Biography
of the Dead.

Omaha. Nebr.. June s.-William 7. Lea
man. a wealthy retired carriage manu-
facturer Of Omaha. preached the ser
mon. read the Scriptures, and offered
prayer az the funeral of his wife at his
country home. six miles east Of Council
Bluffs. to-day. while a phonograPh sang
Nearer. My God TO Thee "One Sweetly
solemn Thought" and 4 Shall Meet Him
Face 90 Face
The service AZ the bier Of his dead wife
was conducted entirely by Mr. Leaman,
with the help Of the phonograph, neither
minister nor singer being permitted 10 as
slst. The husbands sermon was an i'm
pressive eulogy and a biography Of his
dead wife.
He told how many years ago he had met
her. then a beautiful young girl, at a
Sunday school picnic. how he had fallen
in love with. and paid court 90, and finally
taken her to his own, and Of their long,
happy life together. Then he reoounted
her sweet womanly virtues and told how
comforting 81 was 20 him 10 believe that
she had gone 10 her God, and that he
should soon 60 to her 10 remain forever.
a large number Of friends and neighbors
attended the unique funeral service
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09
Americans Who Won.

F. Pabst. OF Milwaukee. first
prize in competition for stations
with Sir Humphrey. and in the
two-year-old hackney hllies his
Matchless Princess was second.
Albert b. Maclay. Of New York.
with Marguerite Margrave and
Roseworthy, first prize in the
pairs, four-year-olds or over, and
also first prize for the best road
rig with Auditor B., and second
prize with ROseworthy.
Alfred Vanderbilts Rustling Silk
was third in the single harness
class, and in the road teams he
took first prize with four grays. d.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09
TEXANS INVITE FORAKER.
Brownsville Offers Him Royal Recep-
tion should He Visit City.

Galveston, Tex, June S.-The citizens Of
Brownsville, headed by the mayor and all
the municipal and county officials, have
forwarded an invitation to the members
of the Senate Committee on Military
Affairs TO visit Brownsville.
All the physical evidences Of the mid
night raid of the negro soldiers Of the
Twenty-fifth Infantry on August l3 have
been preserved as fresh as the day the
bullet holes and scars were made in the
homes Of peaceful citizens Photographs
of the route taken by the raiders have
been completed, and are treasured as fur
theT testimony.
The citizens declare they viii be able 10
convince the most prejudiced upon visit
to Brownsville that the horrors of the
midnight raid were the work of black
soldiers. Special reference Is made to Sen
ator Foraker. who has intimated that a
visit 10 the scene might be attended with
some fear of violence. The citizens as
sure the Senator that he will not only be
as safe, if not safer. in the Brownsville
country as In Washington, but that he
will be given grand reception and a
company Of mounted guards of honor
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09
DENBY OFF FOR MANCHURIA.
Consul Mt Shanghai Goes to Study
Conditions Mt Harbin.

New York. June S.-Among the passen-
gers who sailed to-day on the American
liner New York was Charles DENLY.
United States consul general to Shang-
hal. With him we're his wife and three
children. He will go to Harbin Man
churia, over the Trans Siberian Railroad.
to study conditions there since the close
of the Russo-Japanese war.
Mr. DENLY said that the anti-American
sentiment in China, which brought about
the boycott of American goods several
years ago, is rapidly dying out, He was
in the Chinese consular service for twen-
ty years before going to the State De-
partment in Washington two years ago.
China has been making great strides
to the front in the last few years, said
Mr.. Denby. and other nations may do
well 10 observe what progress the nation
is making. She is now exploiting her
own capital in the development Of her re-
sources. instead of giving free sway TO
foreign capital. Her army has been thor
oughly reorganized and put on q footing
that is not far behind many other ma
tons"
7 .C4IV EOT1P I'D IN THE HERALD
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09
TAX ON BACHELORS SUGGESTED
BaItimore's New Mayor Plans 10 In
crease City's Revenues.

Baltimore, Nd. June S.-Baltimore is
planning to increase its revenues through
taxation. and during the discussion by the
commission IN the city hall Mayor Mahool
advanced the suggestion that a tax be
levied on bachelors.
I should think that $1,000 year would
be the right assessment" said the mayor.
"in fact. the rich ones should be levied
up 20 the limit and only allowed enough
Of their incomes TO live on bread and wa
ter"
On the SUBJECT of-taxing old maids Mr..
Mahool was silent
Many of the wealthy bachelors. when
asked about the matter to-day. strongly
opposed the suggestion. Attorney General
Bryan said that he thought the scheme
Of taxing a bachelor four times as much
as a license for a saloon was burdensome,
10 say the least. He said, however, that
he would pay the tax If he could select
the girl. but if that duty was relegated
10 the Court of Appeals he would prefer
10 pay a double tax and remain single.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09
CROKER TURNED DOWN.
Refused Admittance to Horse Show
Until Properly Identified.

London, June S.-Richard Croker. the
most noted character on the turf just
at present. because Of his victory in the
English Derby. the blue ribbon event of
the racing world. could not gain admis-
sion to the international Horse Show
being given at the Olympia to-day, until
a newspaper man and Alfred G. Wander
bilt one Of the promoters Of the exhibi-
ton, had come 10 his assistance.
Croker, with Mrs Bowman. his son,
and Mrs. Smiley. arrived at the horse
show late in the afternoon only to be re-
fused admission by a typical British
gateman.
We are all sold hout." this dignitary
explained. 7 cawn't admit anybody"
But l want to see the show and I
won't be here on Monday" Croker ex-
postuhted
Sorry. sor, but the place is full"
just then Croker spied the newspaper
man. He went inside and called out Van
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09
FIFTY HURT IN THEATER PANIC
Boy in Gallery at Brooklyn Causes
Stampede by Cry of Fire.
Effort to Quiet Crowd Fails and
Mad Rush Continues Until
Building Is Empty.

New York, June S.-The cry Of Fire"
from one Of the gallery gods" in the
Gotham Theater, Brooklyn. this after
noon created a panic. and in the mad
stampede TO escape from the building
fifty persons, mostly women and children,
were trampled on, several Of them being
severely hurt
While the panic was az its height the
manager OF the theater implored the peo-
pie 70 keep quiet. as there was no fire.
but his words were unheeded, and the
mad rush continued until the theater was
emptied
The timely arrival Of the police some
what restored order among the crowd and
prevented any casualties.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09
DR.. ROWLAND REARRESTED.
North CaroIinian Held on Second
Charge of Murder.

"
Raleigh, y. c., June 2-Dr David S
Rowland. a prominent physician Of Ra-
leigh. whose arrest on May 20 on the SEN
sational charge Of poisoning his only son
for mercenary purposes caused a great
surprise. was brought back to Raleigh at
noon to-day and again committed to jail.
Rowland was last night discharged at
Henderson. after the failure Of the prose-
cution to make a case against him on the
charge Of poisoning his son. He was re-
arrested on the charge Of numbering En-
gineer Charles r. Strange. formerly of
Chicago, who died here suddenly three
months ago, Rowland being his attending
physician,
Stranges widow is now under bond for
alleged compliCity in the death Of her hus-
band. She is now Mrs. Rowland. having
married the doctor six weeks after the
death of Engineer Strange. The trial will
probably take place Monday.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09

derbilt, who passed the visitors, and
escorted them to seats next to the royal
box.
1t is rumored in racing circles that the
victory of Croker's Orby in the Derby
has so centered the Kings attention upon
the advantage Of Ireland as a breeding
and training ground that he is consider
ing the advisability of establishing a
stable there. IT would be shrewd po-
litical move. and would unquestionably
add TO the great popularity of his majesty
in that country.
Il is likely that the King viii go more
deeply into the matter during his forth
coming visit TO the Dublin Exposition.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09
MONUMENT TO BE UNVEILED.
GOethe-Schiller Shaft VIII BE Dedi-
Gated at Cleveland To-day.

GOethe-Schiller Shaft VIII BE Dedi-
Gated ut Cleveland To-day.
Cleveland Ohio, June S.-The dedica-
tion and unveiling of the Goethe
Schiller monument will take place in
Wade Park tomorrow afternoon The
monument was erected by the Cleve-
land citizens of German descent. Mayor
Tom Johnson Will accept the gift in
behalf Of the city.
The monument is a duplicate of the
celebrated Weimar memorial. II
stands on a grassy knoll, near the
Perry monument in the park. Elab-
orate exercises have been prepared for
the formal dedication. There will be
a festival chorus and orchestra, and all
the German societies of Cleveland will
take part.
poem by Ludwig Fulda, the famous
poet ard dramatist. written for the oc-
casiOn will be read
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09
DEWEY MESSENGER IN NEED.
Man who Carried News of Manila
Fight Appeals TO Police.

Chicago. June S.-John Coyne. who was
commissioned by Admiral Dewey to carry
his message Of victory over the Spanish
fleet in the Bay Of Cavite, May l, 1895 TO
the United States consul at Honkkong.
hobbled into the Harrison street police
station last night and asked for lodging.
While in Washington on Thursday he
was robbed of his railroad tickets 10 St.
Paul and more than 500. According 20
his story, he Travelled to Chicago free, be-
ing passed from one conductor 70 another
along the line He lives in 81. Paul, and
expects to go 20 that city to-day. still
having a little money left
Coyne told OF having entered the regu-
lar army in 1S17 and Of seeing service on
the Western plains. His right leg was
paralyzed from having been shot by an
Indian. and two ugly bullet scars mark
his face He was shot six times while
fighting in the West.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09
WILL BLOW HILL TO PIECES.
Quarry Men to Set on Huge Amount
OF Dynamite.

Amsterdam, y. Y, June S.-One Of the
largest explosions Of dynamite that ever
occurred in any quarry in the United
States will be set of at the Flint Hin
stone quarry next week. 1t is planned to
set off twenty rockets Of dynamite at
one time The whole side and top Of
Flint HIN are to be blown of.
Flint Hm is located about one and a
half miles west Of Pattersonville, and an
the side Of the hill is supposed to be an
old Indian burying ground. The amount
of dynamite TO be used would be sufficient
% blow up this city.