davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-24
urally good deal in doubt on
the subject themselves.


tions that have been made con-
cerning the Brownsville episode,
there is one point that seems to
have been generally overlooked,
and that is that the president
has dealt very leniently by the
offending soldiers in merely dis
missing them from the army in
stead of following the course that
would have landed many of the
non-commissioned officers, not
only of the disgraced companies,
but of the other companies as
we'll, in Leavenworth military
prison. 1t seems almost incred-
lible among a nation used to mil
itary procedure, and every man
is used to it who has been a men,
Der of a national guard, that any,
one could have overlooked the
fact that the non-commissiOned
officers at Brownsville must have
been parties to the conspiracy
which led to the shooting up of
the town. 1t is possible that the
commissioned officers had no
knowledge Of the affair, but if
so, they must have been almost
criminally negligent. About the
knowledge of the non-cOmmis-
stoned officers there can be no
question among people who are
familiar with military discipline.
1t is absolutely impossible that
any number of soldiers could get
out of bed, break open govern
ment armory, and leave the Post
without knowledge of the room
sentry and the corporals and
privates on patrol duty outside
of the barracks and around the
Post. Government arm racks
are locked, and their keys in pos
session of the commissioned and
commissioned officers. There
is room sentry, whose duty it
is to look after each sleeping a
partment of the barracks. The
sentries outside are supposed to
prevent either entrance or exit
| from the barracks after taps are
sounded. 1t, therefore, could
have been possible for soldiers
to take their arms and escape
from Fort Brownsville only with
the connivance of the sergeants
and the corporals on duty. The
officer of the day should also
have known of the occurrence,
and if he did not, it was a proof
that he was either very negli.
gent or that he was entirely de.
ceived by the non-commissiOned
officers under him, in whose re.
ports he was supposed to place
implicit confidence. This fact is
J brought out in the message OF
the president to Congress last
week, and it proves abundantly
! if any proof were needed, that
President Roosevelt was quite
within the bounds of Justice
when he sentenced all of the sol.
diers in the convicted companies
to expulsion from service in the
army. The mere fact that he il
willing to modify his order to the
extent of allowing some of these
soldiers to renew their enlist
ment, is sufficient proof that h
is willing to take every chanct
= of not making the innocent mem
l bers of the regiment suffer fo
: the crimes of the guilty.
The Gypsies of Hungary.
Hungary is the home of th'
:. Tziganes in so far as they have an,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-24

C. & st. L. R'y Co. Court ord
ers that w. w. Teegarden and
A. c. Robson be allowed. sos
each for services rendered in a.
bove case.
Rosa B. Harmon ct al VS. Ora
Harmon. John F. Fox appointed
guardian ad litem for minor de-
fendant.
State of Ohio ex rel Cora f.
North VS. Arthur Fouts. 1t ap-
pearing that defendant was dis
missed from Jail by mistake a
capias is ordered to issue for ar
rest of said defendant.
The Greenville Bank Co. VS.
The j. P. Wolf Leaf Tobacco Co.
ct al. Cause settled and case
dismissed.
Following cases were dismissed
for want of prosecution: S. More
Ian VS. George E. Morelan; Mary
Ii. Lamb VS. Ed. L. Lamb; Sam
uel Midlam VS. Lavina Midlam;
Grace Monger VS. w. F. Monger.
Reuben M. Mills VS. w. West
fall. Motion to require plaintiff
to make his petition more def
mite overruled; defendant to an
swer herein by January 19.
c., c., C. & st. L. R'y Co. VS.
Joint Board of Commissioners,
etc. Demurrer to answer of de-
PENDANTS in error sustained;
court finds there is error preju-
dicial to plaintiff in error, and
that judgment of Probate court
should be reversed.
George l. Helm VS. D. & N.
Traction Co. By agreement of
parties, this cause is especially
assigned for trial February 5.
Frank H. Mains, etc., VS. Leon
ard Marker. Motion to strike
out defendants answer over
ruled.
| J. N. and Minnie Brumbaugh
VS. William F. Shaffer. Finding
in favor of plaintiff as prayed
for in their petition, and that the
said contract as set forth in the
petition for the sale of the plain
| tiffs' said land be and the same
is declared null and void and de-
Iclared to have no binding effect
as against the named plaintiffs,
and said temporary restraining
order heretofore allowed is here
by made perpetual, and said de-
PENDANTS are enjoined from in
any way interfering with plain
tiffs' possession of said farm; de-
fendant to pay costs of this suit;
defendant gave notice of appeal
to Circuit court.
Helen S. Dougan VS. William
r. Ross ct al. Cause dismissed
upon payment and full satisfac-
tion of all claims of plaintiff
herein.
Elizabeth Dinnin VS. John F.
Miller, administrator, etc. Mo-
tion for new trial overruled ;
defendant to recover from plain
tiff 80; nothing in this judg-
ment shall in any wise be con-
sidered to effect other proceed
ings as to any suit for the collec-
ton of a note described in the
second special finding by jury.
Myrtle Anderson VS. Bert An
derson. Divorce granted; plain
tiff to have custody of minor
child.
Hestor Ellen North VS. Heze-
kiah w. Fry. ct al. Partition to
be made of described premises.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Harvey Hansbarger to Pharon
Hansbarger, 55 acres in Van Bu-
, ren township, $4,000.
Laura Engle ct al to Mary
Pour their interest in lot 1856 in
; Versailles, $500.
} Charles Watterly to Mary Pour
his interest in LOT. 1856 in Ver-
) sailles, 81 and other considera-
flow
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-24
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

Petition filed for special school
district in Butler township.
Mandate from Common Pleas
court filed in case of Big Four R'y
VS. Joint Board of Commissioners.
Order granted to appraise real
estate in guardianships of Bessie
and Clara Stump ct al, and Os-
car Arnold ct al. John F. Maher
was appointed guardian ad litem
in each case. Answer filed for
all.
Last will of Fredonia Menden-
hall was admitted to probate and
record.
Inventory and sale bill filed in
estate of Henry C. Stump.
Inventory filed in estate of ia
cob Borts.
Petition filed to sell personal
property at private sale in estate
of George Buckmaster.
Order to sell personal property
at private sale issued in estate of
George Buckmaster; sale report
ed and confirmed.
Order to sell real estate issued
in estate of Lewis Wentworth ;
sale reported; confirmation JAN
uary 26 at l o'clock.
Inventory filed in guardianship
of Ruth May King.
Mary Croft, widow of George
Croft, elected not to take under
the will of her husband.
Sale of real estate at private
sale reported in estate of Henry
Detling; confirmation January Is
at 8 o'clock.
Lydia Dershem was appointed
administrators of estate of Eliz
abeth Rehmert. Bond $1,000.
Sale of land warrants in Job
DeCamp estate reported and con-
firmed, being sold to w. C. Scott
for 1855.
Final account filed in estate of
Earnest Triebold.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-24

Elgin, Jan. l4.-Butter held firm
today at 29c. Sales for the week
$40, 200 lbs.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-24
JUVENILE COURT.

Earnest TrlebOld.
JUVENILE COURT.
In the matter of Ralph Haines.
Charles Brandon, Robert and
Walter Lutz and Ray Branden-
denburg, delinquents. Petition
filed and warrant issued.
In the matter of Ray Branden-
burg, Walter and Robert Lutz,
Ralph Haines and Charles Bran
don. Adjudged delinquents and
placed on probation; fine of SIS
each to be paid in 30 days.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Sherman W. Baird, q, farm
er, Baker Store, and Gertrude
eastman, II, Greenville town.
ship.
Blaine E. Cooper, 22, fireman,
Delaware county, Ind, and Eliz-
abeth C. Lee, 81, Greenville.
Orville Shiverdecker, 81, tele-
graph operator, Cincinnati, and
Osie Shook, 10, Wabash town
ship.
Ross A. Boner, 21, wheel fin
Usher, Union City, and Eta Smell,
%, Palestine.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
18358-Charley Gavitt v Mary
E. Gavitt; divorce and custody
of children.
18359-Mary E. Farmer v Har-
ry Farmer; for alimony.
1836O-C. S. McKeon ct al VS.
Royal Stove and Range Co.; for
appointment of a receiver, &c.
18361-George Washington VS.
A. Duvall, administrator of An
thony Washington; for $627.
8362-John H. Martin ct al VS.
Royal Stove and Range Co.; to
dissolve corporation. a
18363-Michael R. Hoffman VS.
William W. Cruze; to enjoin the
resale of defendants tobacco
crop bought by plaintiff.
1864 Harry E. Smoker VS.
Bessie V. Smoker; for divorce.
COMMON PLEAS DECISIONS.
Henry Kelner VS. Samuel Chris
tian ct al. The defendant hav-
ing paid to Clerk of Courts $48
| and costs, this cause is dismissed.
State of Ohio ex rel Grace
Troutwine VS. Ralph Deweese.
Motion of plaintiff to have de-
fendant give a new bond herein
overruled.
State of Ohio, by H. L. Yount,
Prosecuting Attorney, etc., VS.
T, L. Brewer ct al, Commission
ers. The temporary injunction
granted plaintiff as prayed for.
H. M. Briney VS. City of Green
vile. Motion to require plaintiff
to make his petition more definite
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31
say that they have information that Datolo
Is the man who killed cato.
FENCEs FALL lN OKLAHOMA
Secretary Garneid TELLS Governor
Frants that No Partially
VIII he shown.


WASHINGTON, March 30. 90 Secretary
Garfield has found It necessary to inform
Governor Frantz Of Oklahoma as he did
Governor Brooks OF Wyoming. on Thurs
day last that ne can make no exception
in favor OF Oklahoma in respect to the
order for the removal Of fences on the
public land on April 1. and he so notified
the governor today.
In his appeal for delay Governor Frantz
said that practically all Of the public do
main in that territory had been absorbed
by the land grants to the prospective state
and he urged that the lands could be
rented 60 better advantage II the fence
order was not enforced. He added that
cattle men using these lands are ready to
pay rental to the state at once II the order
be held not to apply to Oklahoma, but
wants to know Immediately II the order Is
to apply so as to remove fences and herds
and abandon pastures Such abandonment
would cause large loss to the educational
funds Of the territory and state. In his
reply Mr.. GARFIELD said:
I cannot exercise any discretion as to the
enforcement Of the fencing laws, The pub
lie domain in Oklahoma must be treated
exactly the same as elsewhere.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31

Do yoa feel weak, tired, respondent
have frequent headaches, coated tongue.
bitter or bad taste In morning, Uheart-
burn" belching Of gas, acid risings In
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burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or
variable appetite, nausea at times and
kindred symptoms?
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from Alllousnass oarpid liver with indi-
gestlon, aEt6g spe psfaS pr, PieEce,s Golden
Medical Discovery Is made up Of the most
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The aGolden Medical Discovery" Is not
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full list Of its ingredients being printed
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viz, Golden Seal root, Stone root, Black
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The following leading medical authoritieS
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31

line be. sold in small quantities in nothing
but red cans.
H. r. S9O-By Brown Appropriating 81. 500
20 purchase additional lots for the Home
for the Friendess.
The following bills carrying appropria-
tons were reported back from the finance
ways and means committees:
|. II. r. 3S1-By Killen. AppropriatinR SEQ OOo
Tor buildings at the institute for feeble
minded at Beatrice, cut to $4,000
u. X Sl-By Brown. Appropriating
$ ~ TOT hre protection at the state capital,
II. r. S45. Appropriating $4,000 for the
payment OF bounty for discovering coal
Indefinitely postponed
II. r. 4S1-By the house committee Ap-
gToPriating $4,000 for a building for the
H. K. 4S8-By Raper Appropriating 81, 25O
for monument 10 General John Nj
3 Thayer. On general file.
/ H. r. 48-By Blystone. AppropriatinR
RlO'OO0 Tor monument TO Abraham Lincoln
/ on the capitol grounds. Indefinitely post
H. r. 4s5-By Howard. Approximation
$4,000 for a tuberculosis hospital at ths
Hastings asylum. Indefinitely postponed.
u. X. I2-By Hamer. Appropriatinp
IW.OOO to build wings TO the Kearney nor.
NAL school buildings, cut to tS5.OO0
,,h5 loo X SSLBy Noyes. Appropriatinp
plant diseases. cut to $500 $685. peS'S aiic
/ IL X. S0-By Lahners. Appropriations
$O,W0 for test borings for coal and oil
Indefinitely postponed.
"A. X. 476-By Farley. Appropriatnf
$4,000 for Nebraska exhibit at the Seattle
exposition. On general file.
At o'clock the senate adjourned unit
10 o'clock Monday morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Acting Assistant Surgeon Smith Is
Ordered to Naval Recruiting
Station at Omaha.
fFrom a staft correspondentO


WASHINGTON. March SO.-(special Tele-
gram)-Acting Assistant Surgeon H. l.
Smith, United States navy, has been de-
tached from the United State Naval Medical
school in this city and ordered to duty at
the naval recruiting station at Omaha
Rural carriers appointed for Nebraska
routes Nehawka, Route g. Albert L. Fries,
carrier; F. r. Cunningham, substitute.
Odell. Route 2 Morgan e. sommers, car
rler; william @. Cantrell, substitute.
Postmasters appointed: Nebraska-Allen.
Dixon county. Elmer e. ShacSelford. vice
w. F. Filley. resigned; Britt, Cherry
county, Lottie z. Ward, vice Dora Miller,
resigned; Bettlta, Rock county, swayne b.
Ferry vice ]. p. Humphrey, resigned; Pow
ELL Jefferson county, william c, Bacon,
vice William Powell dead; Ruskin, Muck
oils county. James r. Reynolds, vice J. e.
Jones, resigned. Iowa--Calliope, Sioux
county, Royal w. Troutman, vice NJ. A.
Whitfield resigned
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31
BERLIN IS LIVELK
CONTINUED from First Pagc.)

NCOullnutu ElHl dBNsJ
Germania. however, in a long article on
the issue OF the debate, shows that there
is little ground for such an Interpretation
The chief organ Of the clericals says; -.....'
''Of course the attitude OF the chancellor
means not only an interruption OF the
previous political relations, but complete
breach with the center, a hiatus. AL
though the center has no idea OF pursuing
a policy of irritation and obstruction, II
has no longer any ground or occasion for
consideration for the person Of the present
chancellor and for his personal policy
Karl sauter, an electrician, and Peter
schauf, shoemaker, have been sentenced
here to one year and three months@ I'm
prisonment, respectively, for the disA
semlnation of sedltlous books. One OF the
works In question, Soldiers Breviary."
was bound In the German national colors.
the back being decorated with the imperial
arms, and purported TO have been published
by the Prpssian war ministry. The other
called "The International Rabels', Song
Book" was said to have been issued by
communistic group in London, which con-
sisted chiefly OF Germans and carried on
it's propaganda chiefly in the Fatherland.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31

them at least can be put pack where they
were when they left the house.
Bills signed by Governor.
The following bills have been signed by
GovCrnor Sheldon:
II. R; Shy e, ". Brown; Providing for
H. r. 7S-By Cone of saunders Prohibit
ing the employment of night operators
under years Of age
bility for villages from defective sidewalks
unless notice is given within 30 days.
a. X l46-By Baker Of York Providing
II. r.. 196.By Bryan OF Burt-Making pig
stealing felony
county boards right to appropriate lands
for building dykes, dams or entertainments
II. r. &8IBy Hill. a Joint memorial to
Yukon-Pacihc exposition.
| II. r. S7l-By Walsh of Douglas, Making
0fipksn 4 sefH Gee Of Ist Omaha Creating the
| office of coInptrollep Of Douglas county.
II. r. toby Lee Providing that the
Vide an once and supplies for the county
ii; r. 55s-By. shubert. ApprOpriating
rental for forest reserves.
Veto for One Omaha Bill.
| Governor Sheldon this afternoon vetoed
II. r. 900, by Clarke OF Douglas, because
he believes 1t win validate acts Of the
Omaha city council giving away parts of
streets in Omaha to railroads. The bill is
ostensibly to permit the narrowing OF
streets and alleys. but It also validates
actions OF the city council taken heretofore
without authority Of law, IL Is claimed, by
which 1t vacated public highways, At pres
ent any person could have the illegal acts
Of the council set aside and the vacated
streets converted again TO public use :
The Clarke child labor bill and Lees
omaha-South Omaha consolidation bill
were In a grist OF twelve measures thai
were signed by the governor this afternoon
The other bills were as follows;
II. r. 2-By Fries. Giving county board,
Pc Wer to levy tax OF from to Is mills
for road Improvement purposes.
| h r. l79-By McMullen. Providing tn,
university regents shan hold open meetings
except In special cases,
H. r. 22-By Pilger. Limiting tn,
amount OF rewards offered by countl
boards for the detection Of criminals to $500
II. r. Hf-By Il. w. Brown. To providi
for the conveyance Of the interest OF al
or her spouse.
n. r. H-By rhiessen. Permitting mutua
IRE companies TO organize on the basis o
the number OF risks as well as the humble
H. r. io6~By E. W. Brown. Making ii
felony TO have custody or control Of bur
! glars tools.
H. r. 82-By E. p. Brown. Providin
any taxpayer may appeal from the lev
made by the county board OF equalization.
tors to give bond TO guarantee the col
rectness OF abstracts.
, Il. r. Ss-By Jones. Amending the dralr
age law.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31
ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OF HOUSE
Bills Being Pushed Through at High
Speed.
(From a Stan CORRESPONDENT

From Stan Correspondent
LINCOLN, March SO.-(Speclal.) The fol-
lowing bills were recommended for passage
by the house committee Of the whole To-
day:
s. 4, li2--PToviding for the taxation un-
DER the general revenue law CT educational
and saline lands held on sale contracts
s, +. lB-Reducing the interest on sale
contracts for educational and saline lands
from to per cent.
3. +. 17-By Thomas OF Douglas. Raises
marriage license fees from 81 to g.
s. f. lll-Prov!ding for licensing itinerant
s. F. hs-By Saunders of Douglas. To
authorize cities and villages to establish
water main districts and to levy special
taxes for laying mains.
The following bills were placed on third
reading ard passed by the house today:
] H. r. 459-By Farley OF Hamilton Lin
iting The printing and distribution Of SEES
sion laws and legislative journals.
! ". r. 465-By Harrison OF Otoe Cuts
sleeping car charges 20 per cent.
S. +. 246-By Gibson q Douglas South
Omaha charter amendment providing city
council may issue $4,000 bonds to complete
sewer system for which bonds to the
amount OF $4,000 were Issued a year ago
The followins bills were passed this aft.
ernoon;
H. r. u-By Walsh. Permitting inter,
lighting and furnish power outside OF ciriei
H. r. s97-By ouackenbush OF Nemaha
Fixing maximum freight rates on oil--53 I,
lS with emergency clause stricken cut
II. II, SA-By Barnes OF Douglas. Raisinl
bailins salaries to $3.50 IN Douglas county
s. +. Sz5-By Aldrich. Maximum freigh
rate reduction bill.
S. F. a-By King of Polk. Antl-discrim
ination bill
JenisOn moved TO concur In senat
amendments 10 II. r. 49, anti-lobby bill, an,
, the motion prevailed. 70 to 2
House adjourned until Monday at 10 a m
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31

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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-31
ARRESTS ARE THREATENED
Criminal Prosecutions May Follow
Charges Being Made in the
Chicago Campaign.

CHICAGO, March 30. - The fshwife
methods which have become predominant
in the local municipal campaign seem to
increase every day
The real issue at stake which involves
the method OF improving the local transpor-
tation system has been almost lost in the
floood Of invective, vituperation and libel
suits threatened and actually begun.
Threats OF criminal prosecution are being
hurled back and forth between individual
politicians and between the newspapers
supporting the rival candidates. Such
choice epithets as liar ''perjurer, -
thief" CRATER" and human polecat'
are OF everyday occurrence.