davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01
cauoht in shaftinq and Killed.

Omaha, Jan. SIC. c. Hungate,
superintendent of the Omaha Ice and
Cold Storage company, and one of the
most prominent young men of Omaha,
was instantly killed at Cutoff lake,
while supervising the work of putting
up ice. by being caught in the shaft
ing of the hosting machinery and
crushed to death.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01
New Lodge at Lindsay.

Lindsay, Neb., Jan. 31.-Special to
The News Mrs. S. f. Cain of Omaha
for the last two weeks has been putting
forth her best efforts toward organic
ing a chapter of the Royal Highland
ers and her labors have been reward
ed, as a chapter with thirty members
has just been installed. The M. w.
A, entertained the new lodge at oyster
supper.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01
Police Rescue Negro from Mob.

Pittsburg, Jan. 31.-With cries Of
Lynch the niger" a crowd of 200 or
more business men badly bruised
and roughly handled C. A. Jackson, a
negro, who was choking a newsboy.
The incident occurred In the center
of the business district and the negro,
cut and bleeding, was being rushed
toward a dark alley when rescued by
q squad of policemen.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01
Thompson Comma Home on Visit.

Mexico City. Jan. 31.-Ambassador
David E. Thompson left for the United
States on leave of absence which he
will spend in visiting his home at
Lincoln, Neb, During his absence
Fenton McCreary, first secretary. will
act as charge de affaires.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01
PAPERS SEEK CONTROL?
Charged That There Is Selfish Interest
Behind Primary Law

Lincoln, Neb. Jan. S1.-Special to
The News: Party leaders charged to-
day that combination OF newspapers
seek political prestige by the open pri.
mary law, which will promote the
combine to a control OF politics regard
less of party. A meeting of the joint
committee will be held Friday evening.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01
Mexican Revolutlonists Escape.

FL Paso, Tex, Jan. 3l,-Twenty.
three Mexican revolutionists. under
sentence Of Imprisonment from Ave To-
eight years, were released from jail at
Monterey Mex, by sympathizers.
The jail was dynamited, tearing away
a portion OF the wall and through the
opening the prisoners escaped.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01
Soldier Murder Case in Jury's Hands

Pittsburg, Jan. 31.-The jury was
given the case OF Lieutenant Ralph w,
Drury and Private John Doud OF the
Ninth United States infantry. charged
with the murder of William H. Crow
ley at the arsenal on Sept. 10, 1903.
who was shot by Private Doud while
he was escaping from the grounds.
where it is alleged he was stealing
copper from the roofs OF the buildings.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01
Two Weddings.

Lindsay, Neb., Jan. 3l.-Special to
The News Two marriages took place
today at st. Bernard's. Matt Schmitz
and Miss Pauline Drefurst were mar.
ried and Charles Beirman and Miss
Emma SNAPPER
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01
RANDALL STRIKES BOUNTY
SENATOR FROM THIS DISTRICT
PROPOSES NEW BILL.
SAVING FOR MADISON COUNTY
Senator Randall Introduced a Bill
Which, " Passed, Aboiishes Wolf
Bounty unIess County Also Offers
Bounty and Cuts Down Grey Wolves

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 3l.-Spccial to
The News: Senator Randall OF New.
man Grove today introduced bill
which, If passed will save the Elev.
cnth senatorial district including Mad
ison, Stanton, Pierce and Wayne coun-
ties, 81 100 each year. Madison coun-
ty will be saved $24O by the measure.
The bill abolished the bounty on wolf
scalps unless counties also offer a
bounty. The bounty on grey wolf
scalps is reduced in this bill to the
same as that on coyotes.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01
the CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Temperature for Twentyfo1r Hours-
Forecast for Nebraska,

Chicago Jan. 3l.--The bulletin Is
sued by the Chicago station of the
United States weather bureau gives
the forecast for Nebraska as follows:
Fair except snow east portion to-
night. Friday fair and colder.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01
BURIED ON WEDDING DAY
LINDSAY YOUNG WOMAN DIES OF
PNEUMONIA.
JUST BEFORE HER MARRIAGE
Miss Matilda Huttner, Who Was to
Have Become the Bride Of John Gas
per This Week, Is Taken to Her
Grave on Day Set for Marriage Altar.

Lindsay, Neb., Jan. S1.-Special to
The News: Miss Matilda Huttner
was buried here yesterday--on the day
which had been selected as her we'd
ding day.
Miss Huttner became Ill and died
with pneumonia. She was to have be-
come the bride of John Casper this
week and the funeral was held until
the very day when the young woman
was to have been married.
The sad death caused grief in the
community. The remains were in
tered in st. Bernard's.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01
RANDALL AND GIBSON CLASH.
South Omaha Charter Bill Is Bone O
Contention,

Contention.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 31.-Special to
The News: In discussing the South
Omaha charter bill Senators Randall
and Gibson FLASHED at noon today.
Heated remarks were exchanged and
the charter bill passed, Senator Ran
dali condemned affairs in South Oma-
ha,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-02-01
Vandalla Shaken by Earthquake.

Vandalia, ILL.,. Jan. 3l.-Byery build
ing In vandalia was shaken by an
earthquake at midnight. Many per
sons were aroused from deep sleep.
The shock was accompanied by .
soud rumbling.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-10

Reuben A. Wolf and Charles E. Vannatta admitted
yesterday that they had interest in the Scitz jury of
attempting to tamper with which Esor Buggy had ac-
cused them Saturday night They conceded that their
the ST. Francis hotel due to the fact that
the trial jury being kept there and virtually admitted
that they acting under instructions from agent
of Schnitz pursuing the which led to the denoue
ment of Saturday night.
While refusing togve any explanation of their actions
Saturday and the preceding days Wolf the disgraced
former police sergeant and Vannatta, whose record
given exclusively in The Call yesterday did not continue
their denial of in the proceedings. They
angry the of Saturday night and Van
asserted that he intended to bring action in
against Buggy for what he termed the insults offered
him by that official but neither he Wolf continued
deny that their presence at the hotel had behind the OBJ
ject of watching the jurors
It stated yesterday by persons in possession of
the best information that Wolf had attempted previously
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-10
Prisoner Is on Way to Boise
From the Jail at Wallace
Prosecution to Place Him on Stand
as Witness for the State

BOISE June 9Seve Adams another prisoner witness for the
the against w. D. Haywood his way Boise He
being brought from the Wallace
held pending trial the charge of murder Adams according
Harry Orchard the partner of the great many the
humping off, expeditions successful and unsuccessful which
Orchard has made confession Adams confessed last but
like Orchard he gaos
The confession and writing 1t careful
correction and inneation Adams handwriting AS
founding though may those who have
supases Orchards story OF odbooded relation of
hunting murder The list of Adams alleged
long that with which Orchard credits himself but this
be because Steve hunted single quarry while Harry his
words, did whether he killed So
Another interesting who arrived Boise today
Ida Toney Orchard the widow with three children
wife Notwithstanding living
Canada and there Orchards Ida
will be
she will testify that Orchard while he lived Cripple Creek
the employ of the 1t expected by the defense
will be able throw light the motives of Orchard
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-10

coNTINuED on PAGE 5. middle coLUMN :
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-10
LAUNDRY WORKERS VOTE
TO RE- TURN To WORK
Strike Ended by Decision of
Members to Accept
Terms Offered

The strike Of the laundry workers
union was brought to a close yesterday
afternoon when 600 members of the
organization voted to return to work.
A committee was appointed to meet
representatives of the laundry owners
association today to arrange the minor
details of the settlement. The laun-
dries will be reopencd Immediately
with union employees.
The terms of the agreement which
terminated the strike of 10 weeks and
which were adopted by the union were
practically the same as published in
yesterday mornings Call The eight
hour workday over which the bitterest
contention was waged will not go into
effect until the beginning of the last
six months of three year contract.
! BY the terms of the agreement the
employees are to work 81 hours a week
during the first year, so hours week
in the second year and during the
first six months of the third year 4s
hours. From then on As hours work
or practically eight hours will consti-
tute a working day. The agreement
specifies that the laundries may be
kept open from a. m. until 5 p. m.
and that an employe may be called
upon to work 10 hours any day, pro-
vided that a reduction is made on some
other day of the same week. The
wages will remain practically the
same as before the strike, while the
other demands of the strikers in re-
gard to minor working conditions will
be granted.
Eight large laundries and a number
Of others Of less Importance will be
opened as soon as the signatures OF
both sides are affixed to the terms of
the agreement. Nine hundred laundry
workers are employed in these es-
Establishments. The five laundries which
acceded to the demands of their en-
ployes when the strike was called will
be asked by the union to sign the same
contract as that signed by those who
closed down BY this about 400 work
ers who for the past 10 weeks have
been working an eight hour day will
have their day heightened to one of
nine.
The settlement was brought about
largely through the Intervention of
the conciliation committee.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-10
Expose by Biggy Upsets Plans Of
Suspected Jury 'Fixefs
Redoubled Vigilance Of Guards Over
Men Who Are Trying the Mayor
Calendar in Graft Cases

q. Judge
trial.
Monday. 30 D. m.--Grand jury meets.
Monday o. n. Judge Laplor com-Eugene de Sdbld John
Martin and Frank G. Drum indictments gas
bribery
Tuesday. Judge Ldplor comArguuent motion to
set aside Indictment charging Louis Glass Dih bribery in
telephone
Tuesday, Judge Loplors comtAgument motion to set
aside indictments charging Patrick Calhoun. ThornDcu Null
laly. Trey L. Ford and William M Abbott Nth bribery
trolley franchise deal
Friday, 10 m Judge Dmnc comt-Arguen motion to set
aside Indictment charging Theodore T. Holsey Nth bribery
telephone
Saturday, 10 n Judge Lopors comt-Abraham Rucf
and trolley Indictments
Saturday, 10 a. Judge Dumcs CONFEDERATION Ruef c. H.
Umbscn, Joseph Green and w n Brobcck to be dTdgncd
Porkside indictments
Saturday, l0d Judge Dunnes comt-Mayor Scntz
to indictments in trolley and gas bribery
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-10

The general of the second campaign, he
IS the schoolmaster, of course How he
has followed the flag the world around will
be told interestingly in
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-10
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TO-DAY
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY SO
MONDAY. JUNE 10. 1907
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TODAY

YESTERDAY-Clear; maximum temperature
&C; minimum, so.
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-Fair; fresh south
west wind. Page 10
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-10
DISPATCH SAYS CABRERA
HAS BEEN ASSASSINATED

Report of Staying of Ruler of Guate-
mala Lacks Official Confir-
nation, However
MEXICO CITY. June "a private
dispatch received in this city says that
President Cabrera of Guatemala was
assassinated today. Tho news cannot
be confirmed
WASHINGTON. June s.-Dr. Louis
To.edo Herrarte. the Guatemalan min
lister, had received no advices up to
midnight regarding the reported assas-
sination Of President Cabrera today.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-10
Impertinent Question No. z
Why Aren't Husbands Happy?

For the most original or witties answer to this ques
tion-and the bnefer the better-The Call will
pay FIVE DOLLARS. For the next five
answers The Call will pay ONE DOLLAR each.
Prize winning answers will be printed next Wednes-
day and checks mailed to the winners at once
Make your answers short and address them to
IMPERTINENT QUESTIONS,
THE CALL.
YOU a
s. prize to ruringo Fredic street, San Franse
BY his his
none
u 1pizeto t Mrs Margaret htconD.S Valley
the
y prize I D. n. bster street San Franchco
o a we blun
prize b Esemr D Lake, Lfntnt treetO Oakland
a a inc
5 prheto Cains. sagefg 2Unons San Fanckco
81 to a. e.
a n ne
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-10
EDITORIAL

cent men. Page 8
Promise of the peninsula. Page
Schmitz and his police force. Page
GRAFT
Wolf and Vannatta, suspected of an attempt
TO tamper with the Schmitz jury. admit that
they are keeping close to the twelve men ito
see that everything is carried out fairly" Page
Chief Dinan is the reputed owner of notori-
Gus saloon in Franklin street. Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
LIGHT WORK ON THE THAMES.
The Sun Prevents Hard Practice by
the College Crews.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
NEW LONDON. Conn. June 25.-With
the sun out in all its vigor. both the Har-
ward and Yale crews had very light work
Harvards two four-oars took their work
mainly in starts from the pistol. with the
freshment winning out every time. Har-
wards varsity four-oar went much better
and it now looks as If they might make
Yale work to get the race.
Both Harvard Fights went down the river
for about two miles work Wray worked
from his single to get closer to the men.
and appeared well satisfied with the work.
On their return they had a couple OF
sprints and ran the stroke up very well.
Tomorrow afternoon. after the freshman
tours race, the toss for courses on Thurs
day will be made. Harvard hopes that the
race will be rowed under a hard head wind,
as their weight and power will tell there.
August Belmont's Scout and the Arrow,
owned by e. F. Whitney of New York. will
be used as official boats again this year.
Four government boats to patrol the course
are on their way here now, and the officers
Of these yachts. together with the revenue
cutter officers. who will police the course
will be the guests Of Chairman c. H.
Schwepp Of the regatta committee at lunch
at the Thames Club tomorrow.
Betting on the races is light and there
seems to be a great scarcity of Yale money.
Harvard has already sent $500 to Broad
view, but the Yale admirers have not COW
cred 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
Spring Recital.

The senior class of the Virgil Clavier
Piano School, Miss Georgia e. Miller, d.
rector, gave their spring recital last even
ing in the uptown studio Of the school.
which was a pronounced success. The pro-
gram opened with a very clever perform
anee of three Heller studies by Miss Ruth
Ebaugh, who made her debut on this occa-
sion. She played with clean. crisp tech
nioue and much dash. Miss Ethel Hunt
played the Chopin Valse,'' opus 10. with
much skill; Miss Lucille Compton gave a
creditable performance Of Chaminade's
The Fauns' and Schumann's "Grilen;'
Miss Katharine May Brooks played three
Grieg numbers. "Albumblatt," ''viglein"
and 'Notturno.' opus "a. with much artis-
tic style and deiicacy: Miss Elizabeth
Paderewskfs "Melodie' and the Eight
eenth Song Without Words of Mendels-
sohn with clear technique and sympathetic
touch and tone; Miss Jessie Sans gave a
a la Bien Aimee" and Horace Dugdale
played two Chopin preludes. Nos. and
20 and Grieg's "Humoreske' with much
skill, and showed remarkable Improvement.
All the young pianists played without their
music before them and displayed splendid
memories and good pedaling.
Miss Irene Dieterich. fresh from her
laurels won In Baltimore in four weeks
engagement at the pop concerts. sang
three numbers at the close Of the program.
HenscheIs Spring" Under the Juniper
Tree" by Hollander, and Matters "Che
Gioja" She won instant success with her
good style and clear. sweet voice. She
was ably accompanied by Miss Olive De-
mareSt.
Miss Miller will sail from Baltimore on
Thursday for three months trip for
study in Europe. She will leave Washing
ton tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
YALE COMMENCEMENT WEEK.
Alumni Day in Program-Addresses
bv Members-Ball Game.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 25.-This
was alumni day in the program or the
Yale University commencement, when the
returning graduates gathered in Alumni
Hall to listen to addresses by President
Hadley and representatives of many OF
the reunion classes. Everything was in
full swing in and around the college sec
ton until the early afternoon. when the
grand march of the classes was taken to
Yale Field for the ball game.
At the meeting of the alumni today
there were short addresses by Cyrus
Northrup. 81. president of the University
of Minnesota; John X. Beach. n. Of New
Haven; William T. Sedgewick. II, Of
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology:
Frank F. Abbott. '82. of the University or
Chicago and DIR. Sidney L. Casall, 80.
In his annual report President Hadley
gave university statistics showing that in
seven years the students in regular courses
had increased about 80 per cent. or from
2,517 to 3.247 There was falling off in
the department Of theology. but marked
increase in the other professional schools.
The increased requirements will exclude
more than half the applicants in the law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
HILLS RAILWAY PLANS.
To Extend Gigantic System to Call
fornia Water Line

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2J-That James
j. Hill has not abandoned his plans for ex-
tending his gigantic railway system to tne
California water line is again being EVIL
denced In the movements of several par
ties Of surveyors which are now operating
in northern California and western Nevada.
Within the past few weeks representatives
Of the Hill lines have been In this city and
Los Angeles In connection with the latest
development in Hills California terminal
project.
The latter is a survey for line from a
point in Humboldt Bay to GaZelle. a dis
lance OF $50 miles and from the latter
point 1t is contemplated to build a line
eastward to Winnemucca, New. The survey
OF the route between GaZele and Winnie
mucca has been partially made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
The Palais Royal, Aus"' Ct and tn.

school and an overwhelming proportion OF
those who seek entrance to the medical
school He favored for the medical school
a tuition fee sufficient in size to prove
whether a man who takes the instruction
wants 1t enough to pay for 1t. and in the
divinity school he advocated that the in
come from scholarship funds be expended
to improve standards Of teaching.
The increase in attendance at Sheffield
Scientific School was explained by Presi-
dent Hadley as due to the increased gen.
eral interest in the study of science as
compared with literature; a dislike to the
study of Greek on the part of either stu
dents or their parents. and the demand of
substitution of a three years course for a
longer course which has been habitual In
the past.
The endowments and additional pledges
during the year make the total contribu-
lions 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
NO JOB FOR NORTHERN NEGROES.
Nashville Board Of Education Places
Ban on Teachers,

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June pa tacit
conclusion was reached by the Nashville
board Of education last night that only
negroes born. bred and educated in the
south need apply for election as teachers
in the colored public schools OF this city.
This action was taken. the board says.
for the reason that negroes from north of
Mason and Dixon's line have motions
and "are not familiar with southern tradi-
tons and sentiment"
Manual training is to be introduced into
the negro schools. and among the appli-
cants for the position of supervisor Of
manual training were graduates Of
Harvard and other eastern universities.
One other applicant. big. black southern
born. southern-bred and southern educated
negro was given the position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
RULE TO SHOW CAUSE.
Trustee Of Martin Bros. to Answer
Julv REGARDING Certain Note.

Chief Justice Clabaugh today cited A.
Coulter Wells, trustee in bankruptcy OF the
estate Of Martin Brothers. to show cause
Friday. July 5 next, why he should not can
eel q LOCO note held by him as trustee
upon the payment of $213.75. The order is
based on a petition OF Margaret Bundy.
filed by Attorney Bates Warren, in which
she says that in June. 1904, she borrowed
through the firm 500 secured on lot IL, in
square la, and in April. 1906, desiring an
additional loan of $500, she gave new trust
for 81 600, and received from Martin Broth
ers S21375 alter the expenses of the loan
were deducted.
Recently she has discovered, she says,
that the 800 note was never paid off and
still stands as an incumbrance on her prop
erty She asks leave to repay the S213. 10 re-
ceived by her, and declares she Is entitled
to have the 81. 600 note Cancelled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
Woman Fell Dead in Sons Arms.

BALTIMORE. June % Mrs. John H.
velten. 1913 Frederick avenue. dropped
dead yesterday morning in the arms of her
son. Mrs. Velten had been sick about a
week ago. but it was believed she had got
ten well. She got up usual yesterday
morning and had sat down to the table to
eat her breakfast. Her son. John II. Vel
Zen. jr., was sitting opposite her and noticed
that she began TO grow pale Walking over
to her side he asked how she felt. She arose
and fell dead In his arms. Coroner Jones
was summoned and gave a certificate OF
1eath from heart disease. She Is survived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
DEGREES FOR YOUNG WOMEN.
247 Graduates at Wellesley Commence
meut Today.

WELLESLEY, Mass. June 25.-Two
hundred and forty-seven young women,
from all sections Of the United States. re-
ceived the degree of bachelor of arts at the
twenty-ninth annual commencement at
Wellesley College today.
The commencement address was deliv-
cred by William Roscoe Thayer of New
York.
The degree of master of arts was then
bestowed on six women who have distin-
guished themselves in educational lines
Chief among the recipients was Annie
Jump Cannon. Wellesley, "a. who is now
assistant in the Harvard astronomical OBJ
Servatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
BLANKS CORRECTLY FILLED.
Clerks in Recorders Office Conform to
Instructions.

Inquiry at the office Of the recorder Of
deeds today elected the information that
none of the employees who have been filing
out the cards needed for the compilation of
the official register of government en-
ployes has answered the question of color.
otherwise than as white" and "coored or
'black" No card 1t was stated. bears the
word "tan" as describing the color of one
of the women clerks in the office.
Rumor among the clerks. however. has 1t
that one of the colored women. when filling
out the various blanks in the card pre-
scented to her. hesitated when she reached
the inquiry as to color. Indeed, am not
black" she Is reported as saying. so l
think I will write tan in this space" She,
however, evidently changed her mind. for
when the card reached the recorder the
blank was filled with the word "colored."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25

Prof. r. c. Crawford OF the Uni
versity of California has rediscovered
the comet recently found by Prof.
Daniel of Princeton University in the
constellation Taurus. report from the
observatory says that the comet may
be seen with the naked eye after midnight
near the bright star Albedan. 1t will be
nearest the earth July p, at which time
lit will be 10000. 600 miles distant. Its near
est approach to the sun will be September
3, when 1t will be Al .OOO.O 900 miles away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-25
Rumor Without Foundation.

1t is stated at the general Offices of
the Southern Railway Company in this
city that there Is no foundation for the
report that the passenger traffic manager
and general passenger agent OF the
Southern will be changed July 1. No
changes. 1t is stated, are even Contem-
plated In the offices mentioned