davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-06-07
GOULD DIVoPcE SUIT BEGINS
Court Hears Ar, ....ont on Motion 60
strike Certain CharRes from
Complaint.

NEW YORK, June 6--The case OF Mrs.
Howard Gould, who has instituted suit
for a separation from her husband, How
ard Gould. was given its first public airing
in court today. The occasion was the
hearing OF arguments on motion OF counsel
for Mr.. Gould to strike out certain allesa-
tions I'm Mrs. Gould's complaint
Arguments OF considerable length were
made and at their conclusion the attorneys
were given until Monday TO ile briefs in
the case.
The grounds on which Mrs. Gould is suing
her husband as shown by parts of the
complaint read by counsel for Mr.. Gould
are, first, abandonment of Mrs. Gould by
her husband; second, the allegation that
the habits and conduct of Mr.. Gould are
such that It was improper for his wife to
live with him; third, that since September
last he has neglected his wife. refused to
provide for her except that he paid for her
support at a New York hotel since that
time, and fourth, that Gould has treated
his wife with extreme cruelty, employed
| spies to harrass her, caused her mail bag
! to be tampered with, maintained improper
relations with women OF bad character
and employed an ex-convict and several
| New York detectives to procure improper
evidence against Mrs. Gould.
| Delaney Nicoll, who argued the case
| for Mr.. Gould, said that every allegation
| against Mr.. Gould will be denied when the
answer to the suit is filed. He maintained
the charges to which he objected as scan
dalous and Irrelevant and did not tend to
support the allegation of cruelty. He de-
olared that the charges were made for the
purpose of putting the defendant In an
embarrassing position and that in other
cases where such allegations have been
! introduced the court has stricken them out
/ In replying to Mr.. Nicolrst argumen
! Clarence shearn, counsel for Mrs. Gould,
/ said that IL the defense would ask for a
! bill Of particulars specific charges would
| be made of serious a character that
| he would not presume to mention them in
court in the course OF his argument.
Mr.. shearn argued that II the court should
strike out these allegations from the COM
! plant 1t would do the plaintiff an ir-
reparable injury by not allowing her to
prove them when the case comes to trial.
On the other hand. II they were permitted
to remain the defendant still would have
the remedy left at the time OF the trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-06-07
CADETS ARE ALL IN THE DRY
COmmandant WeIch IL Taking Good
Care of Boys Under His
Charge.

GLErIwooD. Ia, June e.--(speciaI Tel
egram.) )-There was fairly good weather
for the visitors and cadets today. but the
rain came plentiful enough with the even
ting. During the day the showers were
light and did not mar the pleasures OF
the campers and their schoolmates and
friends. Just before the train returning
70 Omaha left II commenced 10 rain in
earnest and kept 1t up until about 9
O'Clock. Commandant Weleh got busy.
however. and succeeded In getting all OF
the boys into dry beds for the night.
Some who were not feeling well were
placed in farm houses and In the hotels
and the remainder were quartered IN the
National Guards armory. which was gem
srously placed at their disposal The COM
mandant has been untiring and thoughtful
m his care OF the boys. and as Z result
fond parents need have no fear for their
welfare
Omaha daily bee., 1907-06-07
HON. GEORGE W. LININGER ILL
Physician Last Evening PrOnOunces
His Condition 10 be
Serious.

Hon. George w. Lininger. who has been
ailing for some time. is in a serious con-
dition at his home. pa North Eighteenth
street. His attending physician after visit
ing him early Thursday evening. said he
had not improved any during the day and
Is still low.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-06-07
independent TeIephone omcer..

CHICAGO. June 6.--At today's meeting
OF the Independent Telephone association
the following officers were elected: Presi-
vice president, +. L. Beam OF Columbus, .. I;
second vice president, Charles e. Sumner
Of Portland. ore; third vice president
r. B. Fisher OF Grand Rapids, Mich; fourth
vice president Alpheus Hoover OF Gresn
River, Ont; secretary, Charles West OF
Allentown, Pa; treasures. Mr. sewage of
chamDaign. III
Omaha daily bee., 1907-06-07
WILL NOT CALL ELECTION
President OS oOnstitutiOnaI oonven-
ttOn VIII Not Defy Federal
Courts Injunction.

MUsKooEE, l. r. June s.--wnliam H.
Murray, president OF the constitutional
convention. win not call an election IN the
new state IN defiance OF the federal court
Injunction. Acting upon the advice OF
democratic leaders. he has decided 70 with
draw his call sent out ON June l. He win
reeonvens the constitutional convention
after the supreme court decision is rem
dered not later than June Il. to set . new
date for the election.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-06-07
NO SALOONS NEAR SCHOOL
wisconsin State Assembly Prohibits
Them from Proximity of
State University.

MADISON. wis. June 0-The state as
sembly today by an overwhelming vote
passed a bill prohibiting saloons within
three-quarters Of a mile OF the university
and wiDing out saloons IN State street.
The biz ansCts about twenty salOoaA.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-06-07
UNION BUTTONS ARE BARRED

Chicago Ftremen VIII Not BE
Allowed to Wear Them
While on Duty.
CHICAGO. June 6-The members OF the
Chicago FIRE department will not be al
lowed to wear the emblem OF their union.
Fire Marshall Horan today issued an order
notifying them that union buttons must not
be worn during time on duty. The action
Of Chief Horan was taken in accordance
with an understanding with Mayor Fred
Busse
In explanation OF his ultimatum Chief
Horan said:
I'VE cannot have factions in the FIRE de-
partment and We certainly would have
them II the men belonging to the union
were allowed TO wear buttons. Furthermore
am OF the opinion that there is no neces-
sity for a labor union among the firemen,
anyway"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-06-07
SEAMEN RETURN TO DUTIES
End of Sailors strike tn France
Has Practically Been
Reached.

PARIS. June 6.-rne seamen at practi-
cally all the ports OF France this morning
obsyed the order from MRrseilles and re-
turned to NO
Omaha daily bee., 1907-06-07
SUMMARY OF THE BEE
Friday. June 7. 1907.
THE WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR NEBRASKA-showers
Friday, cooler in southwest portion. Sat
urday fair and warmer.
FORECAST FOR IOWA--Showers Fri
day. Saturday fair and warmer.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-30

annual appropriation Of s1o5,eoO. Iowa
gives S90.000 a year chiefly for the extern
sion of dairy and live stock work, the
Ohio station receives $3.50 a year, Min
nesota gives S3l 600. Nebraska S20,000, Mis-
souri, $4,000. Utah $2l.0g0. and Maryland
$4,000. This makes the total amount from
State and Federal sources S2e17,492.
America is advanced In her agricultural
science. but it is not alone in her advance
ment There is movement on foot to
establish at Rome, Italy, an international
Agricultural Institute. and the countries
willing 10 cooperate in the work are Italy.
France, England. Russia. Austria-Hun-
gary. the United States, Japan, Belgium,
Holland. Switzerland. Spain. Portugal.
Denmark, Sweden. Greece. Servia. Bul-
garia, Persia, Egypt. Mexico. Ecuador.
Uruguay. Nicaragua. Cuba. and san Sal
vador. The institute is intended as a
clearing house for the agricultural scien-
fists OF the world. Throughout the coun-
tries which are members of this institute,
agriculture has advanced in varying de-
grees. but each looks still higher, for
whatever the world may offer its farmers
so that those sturdy men may each have
the highest encouragement. the best
training and the best possible advance
ment in his work.
Navigation.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-30
TO IMPROVE GETTYSBURG.
Government sIay Acquire Additional
Land for the Park.

For the purpose Of opening an avenue
to the East Cavalry field, In order that
the whole field Of occupation during the
battle of Gettysburg may be closely con-
nected by land and roadway owned by
the United States government, ana for
the establishment Of direct means Of
communication between the different
parts Of the battlefield. The War Depart
ment has under consideration the propo-
sition Of acquiring ffty-fve acres of ad-
ditional land for the Gettysburg National
Military Park.
This action is recommended by the Get
tysburg National Park Commission in its
annual report to he War Department.
made public yesterday. The commission
is composed Of John p. Nicholson, chair
man, and Charles A. Richardson, and L.
J.. LOmax.
Carrying out the provisions of a Con-
gressiOnal act Of 1905, the commission has
selected designs and locations for one
general central monument in all the
United States army commands on the
field and forty-two small monuments.
one for each command that participated
in the fighting. The contracts for the
erection of the monuments were let last
February and work on the foundations
is now under way It is proposed to
have elaborate ceremonies for the unveil-
Ing Of the general monument.
1t is stated that there are 2o46.92 acres
Of land in the park: 40 monuments have
been erected. 80 tablets have been placed,
$40 Union and Confederate guns have been
mounted. and 21S7 miles Of Telford ave
nues have bnaD cOr1plpfed
The Washington herald., 1907-08-30
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.
(Bel Telephone 6s.l


Alexandria, Va. Aug. zs.-Candldates
for Congress having been placed in the
field by the Democrats and Republicans
OF this district. the campaign for the seat
made vacant by tho death Of Represen-
tative John f. RiXey. last February viii
be started in short time.
Charles c. Carlin. Of this city, the
Democratic nominee, viii open bis itin-
erary Of speechmaking at Louisa, on Sep
tember 9. 1t Is understood that Mr.. Car
lin win address the voters at various
places throughout the district in Septem-
Der and October, but it IS said that he
viii attempt no active campaign. Owing
10 the preponderance of Democratic
strength In this district, It Is not general
ly considered necessary for the party
nominee to put forth vigorous efforts to
secure his election.
The present contest. II is said, does not
differ in this respect from those OF recent
years. At the same time, the Republicans,
under the leadership Of Ernest L. How
ard, OF Fairfax. who was nominated at
the convention here Wednesday, seem
determined 70 offer as much resistance
as possible to the Democratic forces. They
declare that they viii be able to poll
good vote for the whole district and that
in many sections they viii beat out their
opponents. II is said that their principal
aim IN the present campaign is to
strengthen their lines for future contests,
which they hope TO wage on less unequal
footings.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-30
MARYLAND NEWS IN BRIEF.

Baltimore aug. 29.-Kunigunda Her
man. aged twelve. IS in a critical condition at a
hospital, having lost both feet when she was run
over by ear while returning from work IN q
factory.
EIicott City. Aug. 29.-John Writ Ran
daI Of Annapalis, was nominated by the Fifth
circuit Republican judicial convention here to-day
for chief Judge Of the circuit. banquet followed
the meeting
Prince Fredericktown. Aug. 29.-Capt.
K. " Sylvester president Of Maryland Agricultural
College addressed a large gathering Of Calvert
County tobacco growers here Tuesday on the proper
growing Of the weed
Centerviue, Aug. 2s.-Two little sons
Of John Ccok. aged ten and twelve. respectively.
were shot and badly wounded yesterday by Bohe.
mian boys whom they found Tubbing peach orchard
on their fathers farm. in this county.
Cumberland Aug. 29-Peter Kelly, SUI
perintendent Of the Cumberland division Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal was found dead on
the company boat, four miles east Of Cumberland,
this morning. Death was due 70 natural causes.
Boyds. Aug. 29-Samuel Kinney, Of Co
mus Montgomery County. died Of typhoid fever,
Miss Paine, Of Virginia, who survives him, with
his parents. and brother who is also very III. and
five sisters.
Mountain Lake Park, Aug, 29.-The In
terstate Prohibition conference began here to-day,
and viii close Monday II is under the direction Of
Edward ". Mills chairman Of the Prohibtion party
Of West Virginia. The Maryland State Prohibition
convention TO name State candidates viii be held in
connection with the conference on Saturday.
Baltimore, Aug. 29.-At 9:40 this morn
ing q northbotnd passenger train the Northern
Central Railroad struck freight train at Cockeys-
vile and upset two cars loaded with lumber and
caboose. No one was injured. The freight train
had taken the siding to let the passenger train
pass. and for some reason started to back out too
soon.
Baltimore, Aug. 29.-Wrought up with
anger over the attempt Of a negro TO assault jose
phine Eyisutz a servant in her home, AIRS. George
J. McCafrey. 2So9 North Calvert street. scoured the
neighborhood Tuesday afternoon with a pistol look
ing for the negro. She did not find him, but sew
eral negroes whom the irats woman met took pains
to convince Mrs sIcCafrey that they had nothing
to do with the attempted assault.
Cumberland, Aug. 2s.-The annual in
stitu;e Of the Allegaay County teachers viii begin
here Monday. Among the instructors VIII be Prof
Richard Cams Boone, Of Boston, editor Of Educa-
ton; Dr. Leo Seely, Of the New Jersey State Nor.
MAJ Dr.. Ward. president Of the Baltimore Normal
School; DR.. n. Bates Stephens State superinfend-
ent ef education. ara Miss Beatrice Saunders. Os
Bedford, Ind, Hho vii lecture On music.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-30
BERRYVILLE SHOW CLOSES
More Than 1000 Persons Attend on
the Final Day.
The Parader Voted King of the
Three Days ExpOsitiOn-LOcaI
Steeds TO the Fore.

Special % The Washington Herald
Berryviile, Va, Aug. 29-There was no
abatent mt Of interest In the Clarke Coun-
" horse show on its closing day, and
over 1000 persons witnessed the perform
ances. The days contests and exhibits
were among the best ever seen in the
Shenandoah Valley.
Fashionable folk were out IN full force
again to-day. and visitors from Rich
mond, Washington, Baltimore. and New
York clamored for seats in the grand
stand
The awards show that a number Of
Clarke County horses have received
prizes over horses brought long distances,
although CARRIER & CARRIER, o. Harrison
burg; Julian Morris, Of Charlottesville.
and other down the state" horsemen
have won many valuable prizes. It is
generally conceded that the CARRIERS
horse-The Parader-is the king Of the
show
The features to-day We're the roadster
and saddle classes. The hunting class,
especially the pairs Of hunters shown
abreast over the jumps and the hunt
teams. with their brilliant costumes and
fine performances. as usual. took with the
crowd, and called for rounds Of applause
from the grandstand.
In the high jump to-day. Fearless,
ridden by Robert Hall, refused. and dash
ing into the jump. fell with his rider,
and rolled over him. Hall was severely
bruised, but plucl1ily mounted and rode
from the ring
In the hunters classes, Bachelor, Ter
~ Dulany, and Kenswick, II. Weatherly,
took first prizes. while in the pairs. rid
den abreast over jumps. Julian Morris
horses carried off first prize.
Parader and Jewell, horses in harness,
CARRIER and CARRIER. secured first awards,
as did also. Lady Gay. with Lady Rider.
owned by the same parties. In the
In the gentlemens' park saddle class,
Irish Rose, r. II. Weatherly, took first
prize; and in tandems, c. z. Clapp's
Terrinton and Bonnibel secured the first
award. The Keswick Hunt Clubs teams.
three abreast over jumps, got first prize.
while ROustabout, Lethion stables. came
off first in the high jumps. King of
Spades, Rogers Brothers, won the three
quarter mile dash.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-30
Only aTaI.lng Care Of Them.

That he was rum dumb and was
simply taking care Of the goods was the
assertion made IN his own defense in
the Police Court to-day by Mat VIII
liams, who was arrested last evening
by Chief Goods. on the charge Of stealing
property valued at between SeO and so
from J. r. shepp, residing At IL North
Fairfax street.
The complainant testified that a num-
Der Of articles. including a diamond pin.
were taken. He said that the goods were
removed from his room and thrown out
Of the second story window. Williams
was employed to do chores about the
premises. His case was continued until
tomorrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-30
ED" ASHBYs TRIAL BEGINS.
Widow of His Alleged Victim on
stand Tells Of Murder.

Special 90 The Washington Herald.
Salisbury, y. c., Aug. 29.-With the
selection of a jury this morning was
begun the trial If Edward Ashby. who
it is alleged. slew his brother-in-law,
Daniel Overcast, June Is, near China
Grove, ten miles from Salisbury
The first witness for the State was
Coroner Z Rose Dorset. who testified
as TO the nature of the wounds. He
said they were made by a shotgun and
indicated that the shooting was done
from behind.
Mrs. Overct sh, the widow, testified
that Reese Fsthel and his WIFE, who
had been told that Overeash was in
innate with Mrs. Pethel. the story
coming from Ashby, called her hus-
band from his home; that the trio
went TO the woods and in fifteen min
utes she heard the shots that killed
her husband.
A cOlored man gave the same evil
dence, and recess was taken until to-
morrow.
Senator Whitehead Kluttz. leading
counsel for the defense. says he will
rely upon self defense and will not
invoke the "unwritten law" The in
1estigation win continue thrcngh to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-30
Railroad Lawyer Goes Down I'm Pri-
mary Before Ex-NavaI Officer.

h8lAFuau Lawyer UOes Down IN EEA-
mary Before Ex-NavaI Officer.
Special TO The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va, Aug 29-Incomplete re-
turns from the Thrty-second State sena-
torial district indicate that Henry T..
Wickham. the incumbent, was defeated
for the senate in to-day's primary BY
Or. Charles L. Gravatt by a majority Of
go votes
The fight had been TO a finish. and
very close. 1t was not known at sun
down which man was In the lead.
The defeat Of Senator Wickham is not
due TO any doubt of his integrity as a
senator. for be has done good work in
the upper branch of the lawmaking body.
but due entirely TO his position as gem
eral counsel for the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway.
If Wickham had been elected he would
have been placed IN the dual position
this winter of fighting the State In the
rate cases before the United States
Court Of Appeals. and at the same
time representing the State in the capac-
ity Of a senator.
Dr. Gravatt, the successful candidate,
is retired naval officer.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-30
TAKES CHARGE OF TAXES.
Judge Enjoins County
and City from Collecting Them.

Cumberland Judge EnjOins County
and City from Collecting Them.
Special to The Washington Herald
Cumberland. Nd. Aug. 29.-Judge Robert
r. Henderson has enjoined the Allegany
County Commissioners, John II. Holzshu,
county treasurer; the mayor and city
council Of Baltimore. and Conway w.
Sans. Oscar Lesser, and Solomon II. Free
burger. judges Of the Appeal Tax Court
of Baltimore. from commencing any
action against the Consolidation Coal
Company concerning taxes on the as
sessed value Of 48,0O0 shares OF stock, the
taxes on which are claimed both by Al
legany County and Baltimore city.
He further orders that the Consolidation
Coal Company shall pay to the clerk OF
the Circuit Court for Alegany County
S1l.79422. the amount OF taxes stated 10 be
due. which sum is TO be deposited In the
Second NaIsolal Bank OF Cumberland,
subject TO the further order Of the court
The Washington herald., 1907-08-30
TO DISMISS SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
Montgomery Board Has Hot Meeting
over Bethesda DimcuIty.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Rockville, Md, Aug. 29.-The Mont
gomery County school board held a
meeting to-day and decided to dismiss
the school trustees Of Bethesda dis
trict and redismiss Miss Ida Dove
the teacher whom the people of the
district insist upon retaining.
Miss Dove was present at the meet
ing and charged President George H.
Lamar with Hypocrisy and double
dealings. Lamar responded by charg
ing Miss Dove with falsehood. and the
lady hurled back the charge.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-30
YELLOW FEVER ON DECREASE.
Gov. MagoOn Reports Last Case Is
Discharged.

The War Department yesterday re-
ceived the following cablegram from
Gov. Magoon regarding the yellow fever
situation in Cuba:
yellow fever situation In Cienfuegos
continues TO improve. Schaffer, the last
soldier 10 have the disease. was dis
charged yesterday. This leaves the camp
and our record with no suspects Clean
ing gangs are working in the town; have
cleaned 1906 houses, and removed 5N
carloads Of debris. Prospects are excel
lent, with everybody cheerful and work
ing hard"
The Washington herald., 1907-08-30

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Office Superintendent L. S CAPITOL
Building and Grounds Washington. D. c.,
August p, l901-PropOsals (in duplicated
Will be received and opened publicly at
the above Office at u o'clock noon SAT
URDAY. August 81, 1867, for marble floors,
partitions, &c, required for the public
toilet rooms in the Office Building. House
OF Representatives. Drawings and speci-
ficatiOns for the above work VIII be fur
nished responsible intending bidders upon
the deposit Of a certified check for S25 as
a guarantee for the return of the draw
ings and specifications. Each bid must
be accompanied by a certified check or
surety bond in the sum Of per cent of
the amount Of bid. The right Is reserved
to reject any or all bids or 20 waive any
technicality or infOrmality in any bid.
ELLIOTT WOODS, Superintendent L. S.
Capitol Building and Grounds. Approved:
GEORGE W. WOODRUFF, Acting Secre-
tary. au24,Zl,S0
The Washington herald., 1907-08-30
WRECK NEAR AsHEvILLE.
Half Score of Persons Injured, bat
None Fatally.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Asheville, n. c., Aug. 29.-Ten or
twelve persons were badly shaken up to-
day when an engine on the Southern hit
a local passenger train near this city,
and caused the derailment Of a combina-
ton car.
The car was crowded with passengers.
but the greater number escaped without
injury. The damage TO the engine was
slight
The Washington herald., 1907-08-30
TO-DAY's GAMES.
STANDING nP THE TEA.
PORTSMOUTH DOWNED AGAIN.
LuclIess Team shut out by Virginia
state League Leaders.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Norfolk, Va, Aug. @.-Portsmouth was
easy for Norfolk at 70 O. this afternoon.
Manager Clarke, Of Portsmouth. had
almost new team on the field. The
infeld and ont did we'll but the pitching
Of Carter was 10 the liking Of Norfolk.
Otey was hit safely eight times. but Old
not allow the hits TO come in bunches
Score:
RH.E
Norfolk .............2 o12o o. y /
Portsmouth .......,. o 0 0 0 GO 0
Ratteries-Otey and Edwards; Garter and Burns.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-30
nnnvIlIe In the Tenth.

Special to The Washington Herald
Danviue Va, Aug. 9.-Danviue de
feated Lypchburg in the tenth inning
after a sensational and hard-fought bat
tie. The score stood 4 10 3 in favor Of the
locals Ia the ninth inning, when. after
two men were out, Hicks dropped the
ball at first base. the runner afterward
scoring on a hit by Hooker. Kline. who
succeeded Murray in the ninth inning
became wild in the tenth and walked the
first two men at the bat, a single by
Hem bringing in the winning run. Fea-
lures Of the game were the batting Of
Fischer, who secured four hits out Of
four times at the bat, and Hem, who Sc
cured a home run and a single. A double
header will be played tomorrow. Score:
RH.E.
DanviHs ........0 oo2 2o2o0o IS 10 2
Lynchburg ...-.... o 0 3 O. l
Batteries-WaIker Walsh. and Cooper; Kline and
The Washington herald., 1907-08-30
PROPOSALS..

GENERAL DEPOT OF THE QUARTER
MASTERS DEPARTMENT.. Washing
ton, D. g, August l, 1S07-Sealed proposals
IA triphcate Will be received at this Office
until II O'Clock a m SATURDAY, Au-
gust 81, 1867, and then publicly opened for
furnishing and delivering forage and
straw AT Washington Barracks and
Washington. d. c.. Forts Afyer and Hunt,
Va; Fort Washington, Md, and the Ar
lngtOn National Cemetery, Va, during
Ine remainder Of the fiscal year ending
june 80, 1903 Blank forms and instrucN
tons for making proposals, and further
information will be furnished intending
bidders upon application to this Office.
NJ GRAY ZALINSKI, Major and Quar-
termasteT, L. 5. A, in charge Of depot.
au123h2q2 20