davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-04

ST.. SnmQn BON Scutd ).
lanb II / il If. - Sr. Soiuor0 So
man, iucId)cr in ul1icrem Stootc mohl
bcfonnt lit alS Ser Sdopfcr bcS So,
man IltItcrn-0 cicbcs, lit BON elmer
oreimonntIiden &ciic nod Tcutiu).
lonb ltnO Scr Sdnuei5 SrriidNcfebrt.
ST.. Snnla1 lit ser belitihen Sprod)c
poufonmcl1 n,odtig. gr nllrbc Dor
% Sabren bon icinem Safer mad
Geutl6lanb geionbt Inn bnielbit ieinc
Grjlcbung Sit poucnoen. Sn 6olgc
oeS CODES ieincS &otcrs iaf(cr iid ics
bod gc5lu,nacL id)on mad, ci1,igcn
Mollotcl1 luieoer Sic 3iidrciie or;l,.
tretcn. Scr fllr5c Iufcntbolt bort.
iclbit modJtc nbcr cincn grobcn Gin.
brlif allf i'm, lu10 NOR bics scr
@ollptgrunb, mcspeacl, CT nit icillcr
Jrai Sic Gciie antrot uno sic Sol,pt.
IcbenSlpiir6i9feiten in Gcutihlollo in
Iil9cnlfcin nobnt. Ioriibcr beirogt,
mas icinc Iniiht iibcr Gcutidlurlo
luirc, iaatc err: sd bin iuirflid, CT
ltalurt iibcr bic inouitricllcn Sort.
ldlritte, pcld)c G%cntid)lono gcnnad)t
bat, iolpic ii6cr sic Nrt mo @eiic, il;
Der perid,ieoene io5iolc Srogen 0cloit
pnrocn. Tic Irbeiterfrogc lit icood
acrabc 10 5ugcipitt, ole in amcrifo.
Gic bclltid)cn 3cituneen iino IN cini.
gcl, @e5iebilngcn nod picl %icniotiu.
refer, ais bics nit Sen on,crifoni.
ider 3citungel Der Soil lit. Inter
Inoerem brndltc eine 3citrung Die
Nodridt. neldle beiagtc, baB ciil
@inoltl,rm Die 3uiholcrbiibne bel ei.
ltem Nlbbonipiel III Thiloeelphin
lumlpchtc iurb ben zoo bon 5ebu Ser.
ionen pcrrtriobtc. bob or bonn bcs
@citercn Die Ct. IidIoclssa Stride Ul
Nelp.Sorf Dem Erbboben gleid) mod
te mo biernod Sic 9ladpeil's Suiel.
@riife III Sen Stub blies. 81 leiner
uno onoerer Nmerifoner 5rcuoe ia.
ben bic Nadridtcn iid ober olS cine
G1,te eripielen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-04
rSm SenfeIt6pfden."

ISM 6enfeltDpfden."
Mr. 511, @cit 2eginstou : Strafe,
impurtirtss @ursbnrser &pfbran
friid am 3apf.
Wpril17,S osStoS1o,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-04
.,Garmpnie . Eafc.M

u1armDitie 3 Nnte,"
Nr. Ala, @et.Jasette. Strake, aarl
Sdmibt, SuGaber. @iirsbnrser Sol.
brdn friidj on, 5apf. Diners, Sonpers
a Ia carte. Ger Sommersarten jett
fir 6as Tnblifnm often. (gpril1,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-04
Tndlsprcaerci in @ulfsldmlcn?

Ser ltllillg BON ocn Stuocntcn bobcs
rcr 2ebranitolten n%llgcnid)cirlih
uui BolfsidNllen ilbcrgetrogen. -
Gin interciionter Soil, ser 9eltern
i'm Sugcno.G cridt sur &crbunS.
hung fam.
Mic ans eincm &crbor, ons 9citcrn
Dor Hid)tcr ScuiSler pom Sugenos
8erid,t itottfnn6 crbellt, bot cS bel
nabe Ocn Nnidcirl nls ipltc iid) Die
Slldsprcllcrei bon ocn G0bcren 2ebrs
mitolten oild) allf bic Glemciltor'
Sfulen pererben. Sn Dem porlis.
gcnben Sail mar Oos Spfer Nobert
Dicier. Spbn beS &Ienlpnermeiltcra
Charles Wcicr bon Nr. 81, Goton.
Npcu,c. Ger gngeidulbigte nor
2ouis Sooomsfn, pclder nit ieinGl
Gltern on Der Ode bon Wlllbcrrp.
ul0 If. Strabe mobnt. Ger Irrc.
itont mar ongeidllloigt, icinemS trls
fonlcroocn cinen Irln gcbrp6cn SIT
babcn. "a ser SMer bes Sltngcu
inoclicn ollf cine gerihtlide Scrfol.
gllllg oca iullqcn SoopluSfp Ger5if)t
%leiitetc. licB Mid)tcr Seuisler sic Nh
it)uloigung fo0en. Ger SaQ an uno
fir lid ielber mGrc nidt Don 10 gro.
Der 9ebentung, lpenn nid)t, wie Scr
Gatcr oeS pcrlebten Sllngen crfl0rt
ltno Der 2eBterc c~benfuIls il, Nnne-
lellbeit zines 9cridtcrituttcrs bcS
~2eutid)en Gprreiponbenten" 3llge.
ltallo, bier tSl1fSprcIlcrci inn mohren
1innc bes @prtcs porlGgc. 1ie 0cc
Goter bon Nobert 5. Wcicr crflGrt
ltnh ciolidJ 51 erbGrten geipiut it, bat
lem So6lL nudoem er Dor picr5ehn
Gngen in Der Sdyllc an Ser alter
Trcocrlf.Tooo, nnbe Scr oplloprz
Hucnuc. cincn 9(rmbrlld) crlitt, mir
nit @iocrlpiIlen u1o pcrmnlt6lid) aus
Irglt 3ugcitanbcr, DOB cs iih in sic.
lem Safe I'M Sllfsprctcrei bonoic.
Ir. SoncS, mcldJer Sen ilungcn Wcier
III Vcbdnbllung bdlt, lit Ser a(tiid)l,
Dab ocrIclbe piellcid)t nod bier Sabre
lang an cen Eolgcn ocs cc!nplbirtcn
Irmbrll6S lcibcn fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-04
Suhn Wbl,

frhherer 8er,uatter Der r@crmnnia. Wldnnerdsr.
Sane," 9ladbioiarr uon Sphu ,Npli,
Hr. 408, Weit'2 erinatDn= StraEc.
SpeiieM sn irber 1aaesSett.
Tctnftc Wctrdnfe nno Gigarrtn.
(Sepi2S ,60ite ,iSoNiSp)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-04

gen gemlodt, oen 8aumipo1bmloeI
lpicoer ullf Die @0be 3l bringen, sic
er Dor Sobren %einnoGnl. @eItern
Nahntittog fam Serr 5. i. Mte8o.
man, Sbeilbnbcr Der GallnlpoQiir.
ma Snmon 4 SO. BON slltguito, o.,
elmer Der groBtcn Sirnen bes Can.
oca, bier on. 0icie Sirrno bat IN
Baltimore ein Saumruolllager lno
cine Tcrfnufsagentur etublirt, ipeld)e
am /. OCTOBER in aroit trut. Scrr
Wtc@oipan iultroe ourb Die SS.
Sobn 20. Nclion uno gilbert q.
Sber, Erdiibcnt ser v6ioelitp @ore.
bpulc Co." e%mpfongen, peld)e i'm
nit ben gilnitigen @clegenbeiten,
Die Baltimore bietet, bcfunnt MADDEN
iueroen. Gr fGbrt bcllte Nohnlittog
= l(br lpicoer lueitcr. Sn Der Subres.
Gerlanlmlung Der Snnbclsbeboroc
mllroc elm Gpmite, beitebeno aus
Den SS. 6. Stanley @nrp, Gum.
meriielb 9alopin nno Gbnrles St.
Slloer, %crnannt, iueldJcS iibcr Die
Wteoercrncnnlllg zines 9oumpol!.
Gomitc's, bns inn Charter porgeie.
ben lit 81 bcrotben bat.
Baltimore lit inioicrn oIS cin ans.
gc5eifneter GonCcntrirpllnft tiir Sen
Grport bon @aumippQe, ais eS liio.
lid) gelcaen lit lrno quite Compiler.
g%elegenbeiten bat, lno ultBerocm oic
Gerliderlngsrutcn bier nieorigcr
iinb, dis in 9tep-Oort, bon no aus
5llr Belt Der Sollptcrport crfplgt.
Sobrlif poilircn ctlun 100000 @o!-
len Sollmluolle baltimore, abcr bon
100000 Hulcn, mclde l,od) gu.
ropo jGbrlid) %erpnrtirt merocn, emf.
fallen llllr etmu 500 uli Baltimore.
Tor oen 9ilrgertrie9 luor @nlti-
more Elm mihtiger NlSfllbrpu1ft
fiir Wuummpllc llno lullroen bon
pter aus effpd lUU,OOO WQllen 1QDr-
lid) %perio1ot.
Wc3dhlt bohe Sipi0euOc.
Die Nftioncre Ger ,Mtlontic Srllit
Co." crbielten IN Den lebtcn Sogcn
Gbeds iibcr Is TroScnt Gipioenoen
bon Oem onl t. Sftober obgeihloiic-
men 8eih1ftsiobr 5%ugeionot. Sies lit
lett Ger Organization ser Gompaonie
Dor orei Sabren burd @crrn Seicpb
81 @iorgio bos 5meitc Mal, bob IL
Yro5ent Sipioenbcn be5ablt ucrocll.
1tei Gpmpo0nie bot cine groBc
Gampferflotte uno importirt @ono.
ncn nod) Baltimore, Ybilobclpbio.
Nem.Dorf u,o Bottom bon Sonloico
uno Cuba.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-04

2icb' Satcrlamb, masit rnbia icin,
10 langc III Sronf Steil's 9rouerei
INNER nod @icr nuf altbepGbrtelll
helltid)en Wlitcr gcbrallt miro.
(27i,O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-04

LIZ S|plilpuHilc Uul elie YIpBp
Gampferflotte uno importirt @ono.
ncn nnd) Baltimore, E~bilobclpbio.
Nem.Dorf u,o Bottom bon Sonnoicu
uno Cuba.
Gum MoGl Scr g d ~ i.
ii d) ti0cn. - Sic yMorplono Nj.
location for tic Ereocntion olb &c.
LEI Of InhcrculoiiS" lit nit ben CT.
5lcltcn Tciultotcn Ser Dor ctlid)er
Mpnaten iii Sells Eoint luntcr sen
Auipi5icl Scr Wiiiion Scr GhriIt.&ir.
d)c crridyteten &linif ic6r 5uiricNen.
Gr. Sobn @ir6cr uno aronfcnpilegc.
rim Sri. Gllcn Ga Mott iiuo ipGbreno
Orci Sogcn Der ISOLDE boiclbit ST fin.
ocn lnO untcriuhten i'm Monot Suli
81 5uberfuloiiS. 61Qe, IS i'm Monotc
all9uit nnb 81 i'm porbcrgebcnocn
Monat; q nclle TGGc uro 80 altc
mllrocn I'M Monot September be9ail,
bclt. Illc &rorfcn Wcrbel, l,id)t, mic
bics bisbcr ii6lid gclpeicn, IN Scr
alinif, ionoern IN ibrcr ciscrcn @ob.
ming behonbclt, 100 alles 5u ibrcr
9colcn,lid)fcit gctbnn miro.
Saliltrirtc SortrGge iiber Sdnpillb.
iuht iinbcn mGbrcnb Der sol5en no.
d)c I'M Miiiionsbouic, Or. 1901. Sit.
Iort-Iucnuc ltott. Or. Q. 8abr,
iprod iiber SOS llc6cI ocs Spudcns
i'll ocn @obnungcn. 6ifcnt1id)en &c
bGllbcn nnb sen Stro6cn lillo bciiir,
iuortctc bcS @citcrcn Sic n3l,riid 5l,r
Natur" Mctbobe. CT. Sobn g.
,Srolrc bon scr It6otiidcn Bciunb.
bcitsbe1orbc inrod) 9cltcrn a6enS.
Glroinol crbGlt Cant
dreibcn. - Cardinal Gibbons
erbiclt ollrd) Den StoatSiefret1r Gar
oitnl Merrp bel Sal ein i'm Namcll
oeS Yapltes aeidricbencs Ganfibrei.
ben lit Anerfenmlng iiir ieir,en BRO
tcit geaen Die Stelli,rg Sranfreid's
Ser romiid . fatboliiden Stride &c.
9eniibcr. 0as Sf)rciben hciaet, bnf
ieine Seili9feit trps aller airbcnuer.
iolgunaen in Ironfreid) llno Ger ial.
lden oifentlidcn Meinlng, melde iit
III cinigen anberen 2Gnoern iiber bieie
snselegenleit bilbete, nid,t gan, obne
Croft geblieben pdre, uno bGtte Der
Yrotelt beS Cardinals Gibbons geaer
Die firhlid)en llnterbriidutgen Sc.
Glteitm 3odter ser Stride i'm ganj
beionoers nit 8enugtbuung erfiiQt.
Gr iagt bes @eiteren, bab CT ser
iciten lleber5cugung lit, oob bic aa-
ibolifen BON Nn,erifa utter ser Sci.
ti,i,g oes Cardinals 8ibbons Don bcnI
mnbrcn Stanb ser Iinge in aelnt'
rib aeieet ipurbcn llno Der Wclt eli,
9ciipicl aabcn. pas rid)tige 5reihcii
n,eint, bercn @orf1mpier tic ia ltets
woren. 3ulett ipriht er Ben @unid
ans, baB olle b~ieienisen = oh aatbo'
lifen Yroteitanten ODER feiner Meli'
aion mtgeborig meld)e bon De,
@idtiefeit ser perionliden 6reibeil
uno bes Gigentbumsredts iih betunb1
iinS. iid) gegen ieomcoc 8erfolsnnl
ser Stride pcrciniset moser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-04

pAHt tat's Mmsfaub befotat e. Elaine, Wr.
l13. ctt.Haltimpre. ctr, MaHt Gutpm Nsnfe'Ase
Omaha daily bee., 1907-06-04
DEVLIN TAKES DISPOSITIONS
Japan Insists ON Fun Investigation of
Alleged Attacks on Its
Subjects.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3-United States
Attorney Devlin on saturday took the dep
ositions Of several eye witnesses relative to
the attack on the Japanese bath house and
restaurant on Folsom street which has
been made the subject OF international in
quiry and diplomatic correspondence be-
tween Washington and Toxic He will take
other. depositlons today and then send the
result of his work to Washington. The
Japanese government is insistent that a
full investigation be made and will learn
from Washington, as the result of Attorney
Devlins work, whether United States-Jap-
anese amity has been disturbed.
TOXIC. June s-Leading persons in and
out OF politics seem to have a feeling of
apprehension regarding Japan's future rela-
tion with the United States. Actual hostil-
tiles. however, have not been thought of,
but 1t is considered here that the peculiar
position in which the federal government is
placed in regard to states autonomy and
the defiant attitude OF the lobar interests
against Japan's treaty rights. as manifested
in the second San Francisco incident,
makes political conditions here uneasy.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-Surprise was
expressed here upon reading the Tol5!o
story of Japanese dissatisfaction at the
attitude OF the United States in the race
troubles at San Francisco. Omcials here
can only conjecture that there has aot
been a publication in Japan of all of the
official correspondence which, II Is be-
lieved. would favorably affect public opin-
ion toward the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-06-04
HARRY HAMLIN is KILLED
Auto of wealthy Buffalo Man strikes
Light Wagon While Running
Rapidly.

BUFFALO, June 3.--Harry Hamlin, one
of the best known and wealthiest citizens
of Buffalo, was killed in an automobile ac-
cident on the Williamsvlle road. a mile
north of the city line late this afternoon.
Mr. Hamlins automobile colided with
light wagon driven by Jacob schaller,
retired butcher of Buffalo, Hamlin was
hurled to the roadside and instantly killed.
Shaller was badly hurt but will recover.
John Hecket a 12-year-old boy. who was
in Schaller's rig. was fatally injured. Both
his legs were broken and his skull frac-
tured.
In the automobile with Mr.. Hamlin
were Anthony Gavin, a member of the
Buffalo police force and two of Hamlins
employees, one Of them acting as chauffeur.
Opposite the Country club two automobiles
going in the same direction passed the
Hannlin party. The road was covered with
heavy coating of dust and the two rap
idly moving machines left dense cloud
of dust in their train. Schaller and the
boy were driving toward Buffalo and the
automobiles were going in the opposite di-
rection.
The first two machines passed them we'll
to the right. Schaller was peering ahead
through the dust when Haniln's machine
flashed directly in front of him. There
no time to turn out The automobile
struck the horse, tearing off it's front
legs and carrying the wreckage of the
wagon 200 feet down the road. Schaller
was tossed to one side, but the boy was
Jammed into the wreckage of the rig and
the front of the automobile. Mr.. Hamlin,
who was on the front seat with the chauf-
feur, was thrown over the ditch and into
the trolley tracks which parallel the road
way. He landed head-foremost on the
rails. His neck was broken. The cauffeur
and Gavin escaped with slight injuries
Mr.. Hamlin was 80 years OF age. He
was a son of the late Cicero j. Hamlin,
famous as a breeder of trotting horses.
He is survived by a widow and one son,
Chauncey j.. Hamlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-06-04
CADETS CAMP AT el-ENWooD
Located on High Ground and NiEhcs
Rain Does Not Bother
Them

GLENwOOD, Ia, June 3.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-In spite of the threatening weather
270 of the high school cadets left this morn
ing for Camp McCsgue. on the way down
the captains Of the different companies drew
lots for guard duty. Company A was given
guard duty for the first day. Company r
drew guard for visitors day This Of course
caused CONSERVATION among the various
cadets in that company who had friends
or relatives coming to visit them that day.
Arriving at Glenwood they found that the
weather had cleared up and that the camp
grounds which are located on a hillside
near the town, were perfectly dry. The
boys were met by the mayor and the city
council. The mayor made a short address
Of welcome. telling the boys that II any
quarrel should arise between the people OF
the town and the cadets that citizens of
Genwood would be the ones to be pun
ished After the address the boys were dis
missed and in ten minutes the tents were
up in the places laid out for them by the
signal corps.
The following list of calls will be OBJ
served at camp during the entire week:
Reveille, first call 5:45 a. m; march and re-
veille, 5:55; assembly, 500; recall from cal
isthenics, 6l5: mess cali breakfast. $685.
camp police 700; drill battalion. first call,
1880; assembly, 7:40; recall, $40; troop parade,
first call $3.50; assembly. 900; guard mount
ing. first call. $50; assembly, $40; drill,
company, first call. 1920; assembly, 1890;
recall. II 80; mess CALL dinner, 12 m; school
of instruction officers and non-commis-
stoned officers 80 p. M; parade, first call,
4:9O p. M; assembly, 4:40; mess call, sup
per, Immediately thereafter; tattoo, 9;OO
call to quarters, 9:45; taps, 10.
1t is the aim of Captain Welsh to make
fun subordinate to work. While he does
not object to the boys having fun in the
proper time he wants It known that during
the time laid out for work the boys must
work. An order has been isued prohibiting
the firing of cannon crackers. guns or re-
volvers.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-06-04
SHARP SLUMP IN STOCKS
New York Central Makes New Low
Record and Union Pacific Drops
Several Points.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Securities on the
Stock exchange underwent another decline
today and in some instances the lowest
prices in years were reached The sag
ging movement which developed at the
opening was accelerated by the sales Of
10000 shares OF stock for foreign account
and the news Of an engagement of 81, &.
0OO. 900 in gold for export. Numerous
rumors were set ahoat on the floor. whlcn
only served 20 increase the gloomy opin-
ions OF the brokers,
New York Central sold down to IOSE
a new low level for several years. The
stock rallied in the anal hour and was
Is on from the close Saturday night
Union Pacific was a target for a bear at
tack and slumped 20 1883. After the
pressure was removed It advanced TO
1s0&, decline Of \ from the last price
Saturday. Pennsylvania was heavy under
large offerings and sold at i17k, from
which Il recovered 10 11sh, or Is under
Saturdays closing Pennsylvania was
sold on the company's statement that de-
spite a large increase In gross earnings
the first four months of the year, there
was decrease in net earnings. which
brokers ascribed to increased labor cost
There was a rally at the close Of the
market due 70 extensive covering q short
a. 49, s..3E II \
Omaha daily bee., 1907-06-04
NEW RULES FOR ALL CoNSULS
state Department Sends Out Instruc-
tiOns with Respect 40 Tariff
Agreement.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The State de-
partment mailed today to all United States
consuls copies of the new customs regu-
lations issued in accordance with the terms
of the recent tariff arrangement with Ger
many. AS these regulations are all in the
line Of relaxation from rigid regulations
which have heretofore prevailed, their an
nouncement is looked upon as practically
a change of policy on the part of this gov
ernment toward both American importers
and foreign exports. The more liberal
treatment 10 be accorded in passing United
States customs officials, It Is believed. will
do much toward commercially re-esta blish-
ing the United States in the favorable re-
gard Of foreign nations.
While the new customs regulations abol-
ish some of the methods which have been
regarded as harsh, they are in no sense
TO be considered as a relaxation against
fraud or attempts TO evade the payment Of
duty by differentiation.
LONDON, June 3.-In the House Of Com
mons today the financial secretary to the
treasury announced that the government
had opened negotiations with the United
States with the view OF securing the most
favored nation treatment for certain ar
ticles specified in section 3 OF the Dlnsley
bill. The statement was made in response
to a question concerning the recent modus
vivendi agreement between Germany and
the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-06-04
COTTON LEAK HOLMES TRIAL
Former Assistant statIsticisn of De-
partment of Agriculture to
Come Before Court.

WASHINGTON, June s.-The trial OF Ed
win s. Holmes, jr., formerly assistant sta
tstician OF the Department OF Agriculture,
on the charge of supplying advance infor-
nation on the cotton crop reports to New
York brokers, was begun in the supreme
court of the District OF Columbia today
The entire day was devoted to securing a
jury Holmes is Jointly indicted with Fred
erick A. Peckham and Moses Haas Of New
York for conspiracy.
The Indictment against the three men.
which was returned August 25. 1906 charges
that Holmes gave out advance information
relative 10 the amount OF the production
etc, to Peckham and Haas; that they fur
nished the Information to Lewis C. Van
Riper OF New York. and that the latter
speculated and divided the prorts with
Holmes. Peckham and Haas. The indict-
ment charges that they divided approx
mateiy $4,000 as the result OF their oper-
ations and that the government will at
tempt to prove that they realized even a
larger sum.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-06-04
WOMAN STABBED TO DEATH
wife of james KiIIeraR of New York
Found I'm Her HOme-HuE-
band Arrested.

NEW YORK, June s-The wife of James
Killeran. a foreman Of laborers in tunnel
construction, was found dead in her home
in the Bronx today with half q dozen
knife wounds in her body. Her husband,
from whom she had been living apart, but
who had called on her last night. has
been arrested.
Peter Henry, neighbor, who was with
the husband when he was found, has been
held as witness Killeran declares he and
his wife retired about l o'clock this morn
ing and that when he awoke few hours
later Mrs. Killeran was not in bed He
got up and found her dead body. covered
with blood, on the kitchen floor. Then he
went for Henry 10 tell him OF the tragedy
and he declares he was on his way TO
the police station to report Mrs. Killeranz :
death when arrested.
Several occupants Of the house where the
Knlerans lived told the police thsy heard
the couple Quarrsllng last nt-sA
Omaha daily bee., 1907-06-04
GAMBLE LANDS THE ATTORNEY
Federal Position in south
Dakota.
CFrom a stan CORRESPONDENT. ,

WASHINGTON, June 3-Cspecial Tele-
gramO-E f. Waggoner has been selected
as United States attorney for South Da-
kota, President Roosevelt today announc-
ing his appointment, vice Elliott, who, in
the bitter fight Of last year over the gov
ernorship and senatorship. became one Of
the strongest supporters Of Coe 1. Crawford
and Senator Gamble Senator Kittridge
fought Mr.. Elliott's reappointment and de-
feated his confirmation, creating a vacancy
in the office. Waggoner was recommended
by Senator Gamble and the two represent
atives in conjunction with many Of the
leading lawyers of the state It is another
case of the Gamble faction being recognized
in soutN Dakota.
w 7osewater, editor Of The Bee, ar
r. = ashington today from Baltimore.
SNNSS main in tho capital until to-
when he plans to visit the James
y exposition, with Mrs Rosewater, be-
e returning to Omaha Today MIR. Rose
water called upon a number Of the cabinet
officers. whom he has known personally for
years, and will call on the president to-
morrow by appointment.
Secretary Garfield has awarded contracts
for earthwork under the distributing sys-
tenn Of the North Platte irrigation project
In Nebraska TO the following: Schedule
No. l, Burke Construction company, St.
Louis, $50 159; schedule No. 2 Detricb, Hath
& Rush, Bayard, Neb.. SIG. 6.793.5O schedule
No. 3, James O'Connor. Mitchell. Neb..
S37, 7,30o2O; schedule Nos. and 5, Marcus f.
Getter. Mitchell. Neb.. S37,e26.
Proposals were opened today at the office
of the reclamation service for furnishing
material and work for two sixty-foot span
steel bridges for the Shoshone Irrigation
project in Wyoming. The Des Moincs
Bridge and Iron Works company was the
lowest bidder at 1880 and has been given
the contract.
James Roach Of Omaha and H. J. Egan
of Ottumwa. Ia have been appointed meat
inspectors at $1,000 a year.
Changes in salaries of the following post
offices were announced today, to take effect
July /:
South Dakota: Increases.- Fort Pierre,
s4OO; Rapid City, $500; Bowdle. Custer Edge
mont, Redheld, selby, Springfield, Wagner,
washington Springs, $500 each; Aberdeen,
Alexandria. Arlington, Artesian, Belle
Fourche, Beresford. Bridgewater, Britton,
Chamberlain, Clark, Clear Lake, Desmet
Elkton Faulkton, F1andreau, Geddes Get
tysburg, Groton, Highmore Howard, Hur-
ley, Huron, Ipswich, Kimball, Madison, Me
lette, Mitchell, Montrose. Parker Pierre,
I Scotland, S100 each. Decreases-Bonesteel
Deadwood, Hartford, Vermillion, 800 each
Oacoma is reduced from $1,10O TO fourth
class.
wyoming: Increases-Basn, $780, Green
I River, Hanna. Thermopolis, $500 each; Cody
Douglas. Kemmerer Lander, Rock Springs
/ Sheridan. Wheatland 800 each. Decrease
Encampment, 500.
! Major General J. Franklin Bell, chief OF
staff of the army. has arranged to make a
thorough personal inspection of the princi-
pal army posts in the west. with view to
Increasing the efficiency of the service. He
! VIII leave>here tomorrow Afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-06-04
BRYAN SPEAKS IN RICHMOND
NebrnsISnn Delivers Lecture on the
old World md It's Ways and
Refers to Roosevelt.

RICHMOND. Va, June 3.-willam Jen-
nings Bryan delivered a two-hour address
on the "Old World and It's Ways to an
audience Of 2.Oco persons in the Young Mems
Christian association auditorium. He was
introduced by Former Governor Montague
Of Virginia. Mr.. Bryan said that President
Roosevelt had been using Bryan speeches
aud ideas so extensively Of late that he
would not touch on politics. but would
give his auditors a story Of his trip around
the world. He paid a glowing tribute to
the strides made by the United States,
which was leading the world in civilization.
education and religion. Tomorrow Mr.
Bryan will leave Richmond for Annapolis