davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-23
FLY ATTACKS WYOMING SHEEP
ThOusaRds of Head Are Dying and
DETERMINATION of Entire Herd
is Threatened.

CHEYENNE, TVyo.. June 22--(Special. y
Unless some REMEDY for the effects of a
new kind of parasite fly is discovered, the
sheep industry III, central Wyoming and
possibly of the entire west, may be exter-
minated
State Veterinarian w. F. Phaeging and
DR.. Lowell Clark, agents in charge Of this
district for the bureau of animal industry
have just completed preliminary investi-
cation of the ravages and character of this
fly, and their report is alarming. Several
thousand head of sheep IN Natrona county
died from no known causO, and 1t was In
investigating their death that the new
menace to the sheep industry was discov-
cred. 1t has now been studied sufficiently
to permit a statement of it's lite and effects
This fly deposits, during the months of
July, August and September, eggs in the
nasal passages and cavities of sheep. These
eggs develop into larvae, which, at the end
of ten months, drop from the noetrils and
become flies, thus completing the circle of
development, The presence OF the larvae
in the nasal cavities causes Inflammation,
which in turn produces an acute narvous
disorder and death.
Some method Of exterminating the larvae
before Inflammation sets in is now sought
and the veterinarians who have studied the
problem hope to attain success before the
spread of the flies covers the entire shee1,-
raising district OF the west Stomachs and
other parts Of sheep killed by the fies are
now being analyzed by the Wyoming state
chemist, in order that data covering the
effects of the larvae on the entire system
may be available.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-23
SCHMITz KEEPS HIS POWER
Chief of Police Dinan Refuses to Rec
oGntEc Acting Mayor Gala
Eher's Signature.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 92-From his
executive cell in the county jail Mayor
Schmitz returned to the Board Of Super
yisors last evening the municipal budget
and q message vetoing the appropriation
Of S72O,OOO for the reconstruction of the
Geary street road. schmitz, beside oppos-
ing the appropriation for the Geary street
railway, also objected to the levy OF a
special tax Of 20 cents TO raise revenue for
the city government Acting Mayor Gal
IaRher said last night that Schmitz' right
10 pass upon the budget was not questioned
by the board
The first actual clash between Chief of
Police Oman and acting Mayor Gallagher
came yesterday, when Dinan hat-footedly
refused to recognize Gallaghers signature
as that Of the mayor of San Francisco.
The signature was on a fight permit Issued
TO the Central Athletic club for a series of
six four-round boxing bouts to be held in
Dreamland rink last evening and before
Dlnan would allow the doors to open to the
crowd the promoters of the show had to
bring to him a permit signed by Eugene e.
Schmitz
The application OF Schmitz for a writ OF
habeas corpus and bail was taken under
advlsement by the Judges of the appellate
court yesterday. Not until Monday will
the Judges decide whether or not It will
give hearing to the application.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-23
LOSS OF FATHER STEVENS
Splendid Specimen of Irish Priest
Whose Death Will BE Greatly
Lamented.

DUBLIN. June 22.-(SpeciaL)-The Rev.
Daniel v. Stephens, d. D.. Ardara County
Donegal, whose death will be lamented by
the Irish race throughout the world by
whom he was known and beloved by his
sufferings and achievements In the cause
of Fatherland was splendid specimen of
the Irish priest who was prepared to face
almost everything for his flock. Father
Stephens, twenty years ago was Catholic
curate of Falcarragh, and with Father Nc
Fadden of Gweedore in the same district,
now the Very Rev. Canon McFadden, p.
p, OF Glenties. very quickly became the
subject of the attentions of the authorities
because he endeavored to shield the people
of the parish.
Father Stephens was lodged in Derry jail
and was tried and sentenced at Letter
kenny by a specially constituted Grimes
court" with Father McFadden. His i'm
prisonment and its accompanying hard
ships and privations undoubtedly weakened
the constitution of Father Stephens, al
though unavailing to break his spirit. He
came out of prison with shattered health,
however. as was plainly evidenced by his
features as well as his somewhat ema-
ciated frame. He was a most pleasing and
taking platform speaker. His features were
refined and pleasing. and his actions and
manner created great enthusiasm wherever
he went.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-23
EMPEROR CUTS GUTENBERG
Kaiser wilhelm Has Found in Famous
Prince n False Adviser
at Lust.

VIENNA, June 22.-(Special L-According
to the stories told here but strictly sup
pressed in Germany, the German Emperor
has severed his long friendship with Prince
Philip Eulenburg, who was for many years
the leader at the German court because
the latter had been spiritualist. In many
quarters of Austria the story has \ even
been told that the trouble between France
and Germany over Morocco was caused by
the fact that the Kaiser listened to Prince
Eulenburg and Prince Eulenburg lsterAed
to spirits which were always and ever op-
posed to France. Prince Eulenburg's loss
of the imperial favor is regarded as an
event of great national Importance in con-
sequence of the influence exercised by this
strange aristocrat on the AFFAIRS of state.
His relations with the emperor have been
OF the most intimate nature.
The downfall of Prince Eulenburg was
brought about by Herr Maximilion Harden
and 1t is openly asserted that when the his
tory of the present reign is written chron-
iclers win regard Prince Eulenburg as
dangerous and irresponsible adviser to the
crown. He frequently exercised far greater
influence than the German chancellor him.
self
AS recently as last November, It Is de-
clared, he was the leader of a court In
trigue to oust Prince Buelow from Office
The plot failed, however,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-23
KAISER LIKES TELEPHONE
German Emperor Finds This best Way
TO EcOnOmize Time-Number
H. Blank.

BERLIN. June 22.-(Special)-The Ger
man emperor has found a way Of econ
omizing his time In the use Of the tele-
phone. though It is doubtful whether Il
could be used with good effect by others.
When he rings up any Of his ministers or
officers he does not make a reply to the
customary question. who are your" but
assumes that he will be recognized by his
voice and manner Of address, which, il IL
said Invariably the case. 1t is also said
tha' are times when he prefers to
" ~ - the chancellor over the tele-
Slough why he has often had a
cSNSN', of discussing the most important
= IT'S in this way when time does not
.\>.n to have been of the greatest inn
y ortance II is difficult to explain But It
is known that hunting friends and COM
manding generals far away in tho prov
lnces often hear the diaphragm vibrating
to the familiar imperial tones, but his
majesty employs the instrument most con-
stantly for conversations with the empress.
When they are separated from one an
other which is frequently the case, not a
day is allowed to pass without his discuss
ing family matters over the wire. Like a
business man Unexpectedly detained IN the
city the German emperor always apprises
her by this means whenever anything oc-
ours to delay the return home at the ap-
pointed hour Needless to say the curious
or the importunate would, however. search
in vain for the empeuor's number in the
telephone book nor can It be obtained
through calling up the information bureau
of the telephone department.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-23
STATE DEPARTMENT INQUIRIES
Cables TO San Salvador Concerning
imprisonment of Two Americans
in that Country.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The state de-
partment today cabled an inquiry to Ameri-
can minister at San Salvador, Merry, re-
specting the reasons for the Imprisonment
in that capital Of George and Edward
Mossant, who are reported to be Ameri-
can citizens II is said they were origin
ally from California, but have for many
years engaged in business In San Salvador,
being connected with one Of the principal
banks of that country and having other
large interests in the country The press
reports say that the Moissants have be-
come active in the politics OF San Salvador
and were connected with the recent revolu-
tionary attack on Acajutla. On the other
hand, II is intimated that their refusal to
submit to that Latin-American institution
known as the forced loan" is the couse Of
their persecution. If they are not native
but naturalized citizens of America, they
may have lost that citizenship under the
provisions of an act of the last congress-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-23
HSECRETS OF GOOD OLD AGE
Baroness CederstrOm Tells Some of
the Methods She Employs 10
Retain Health.

STOCKHOLM, June 22.-(speciaL)-An in
teresting interview with Madame Patti,
CBaroness Cederstrom). has just been pub
llshed here. She was not only proud OF
the fact that she is 4 years Of age, but
she told some of the secrets OF the manner
in which she maintained her good health
up to sixty-four. She said:
up TO 20 years OF age I stinted myself
at nothing and ate and lived as chose.
Aftey forty however, 1 took to a com
paratively strict way Of living. Since then
have eaten no red meat and have drunk
only white wine and soda. When 1 feel
weak a glass af champagne picks me up.
never touch spirits or liquors. My
diet consists of light food and white meat,
chiefly sweetbreads. Sleeps brains, fowl
and vegetables. l always sleep with the
window open wide in summer and partly
open in the winter so as not to get the
cold air straight in my face. l never get
20 bed early-harly ever 1870 or l o'clock.
A severe hygiene and an elaborate toilet
before bed are absolutely necessary 10 any
woman who does not want TO get fat
That is my only secret Of good health"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-23
Not Settled in Omaha.

I'VE wish you would make 1t plain that
this controversy is not settled so far as
South Omaha is concerned" said an official
of the South Omaha Live Stock exchange.
speaking authoritatively for that organiza-
tion. I'VE also wish you would make it
plain that cattlemen should keep back their
stock at this time: don't flood the market
The reasons are obvious They should heed
this warning: Don't flood the market now
with cattle.
''As to the ruling to which St. Joe has
agreed, we say simply this: We cannot
sell anything subject to post mortem ex-
animation. That is our position now, II
was our position at the outset It will con-
tinue to be our position. We shall not re-
cede from It, The settlement at st. Joe
has and can have no effect upon us in any
way whatever. That cannot be made too
plain"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-23
RAILROADS FEELING BETTER
Former President OF Big Four says
They Can Ward on Nerv-
business Now.

CHICAGO, June 22.-'what do I think Of
The railroad situatlon2" demanded NJ f.
ingalls,, former president OF the Big Four
repeating the question. "The railroads are
| looking up The reason is that the rail-
road people have finally gotten so that
they can wake up in the morning and think
OF President Roosevelt without having
nervous dyspepsia or stage fright and that
helps a good deal"
! Mr. Ingalls, is spending a few days with
his son, George Ingalls, general freight
traffic maLager of the New York Central
lines west of Buffalo. Yesterday he visited
many railroad officials and discussed with
them the general situation. 1T was this
way" continued Mr.. ingalls, FOR some
time the railroad men were afraid tho
president was going to swallow the rail-
roads or conhscate them. Now they are
beginning TO find that It is not quite so
bad as this and a more healthy condition
is the result"
What do you think Of the presidents
plan for the regulation OF railroads as
outlined in his recent speech at Indian
apolis?"
How can we Judge itP He talked both
ways. Evidently when he thought OF
Hartman he let a little vitrol flow out Of
his pen. and when he forgot him his dispo-
sition toward the railroads. sreW rear
sweet So you see you can take that
speech both ways II you are a railroad
man, but one thing is evident, and that is
that the railroads have to obey the law
And this will be good for them"
do you see any hard times headed this
way?" he was asked.
Cant say that 1 do. but there will he
general slackening up of business every
where This will not hurt the railroads
however as they have got more than they
can take care OF now"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-23

IOWA FALLS, IN., June 22-(speciall-
Mrs Esteila p, Plopper, the newly elected
department PRESIDENT OF the woman's Re
lief Corps Of Iowa hns announced the ap-
pointment OF the following department Of
ficers which include some Of the best
known workers OF the order in this state
The new appointments are as follows:
Secretary, Mrs. Clara Carpenter. Iowa
Falls; inspector. Ray NJ Hanchett Wav-
erly; counsellor, Addie E. Unangst, Daven-
port; inspection and installation officer,
Amanda swick, Boone: patriotic Instructor.
Flora f. Pond, Oskaloosa; editor and press
correspondent, Sarah A. Windsor, Des
Moines; chief OF stan, Belle &. Sem. Fort
Dodge; third member Of the advisory
board Of the Memorial university, Fredrlca
Philpot, Cedar Falls.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-23
RIVAL FOR NEVADA GoLDF1ELDs
Copper Mountain District Has Big
Future, Says Mayor Kinney.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. June 22-(speciaI)-
Mayor James f. Kinney Of ThermopoIls.
who is in Cheyenne, says the Burlington's 6
extension south from Worland is expected
to reach Thermopolis early in October and
thereafter will be pushed southwark
through the Copper mountain mining dis
trict. The Copper mountain district, Mr..
Kinney predicts will before long become
a rival OF the Nevada gold fields. Prospec-
tors are arriving there by scores and new
strikes are reported almost daily. Already
there are half a dozen producing mines,
with several million dollars worth of ore in
sight. Tho advent Of the Burlington will
give the district its first railway and will
result in the ores Of the district going
northward to Monana smelters
Mr., Kinney confirms the report that sena-
tor Clark Of Montana recently offered
s., $4,000 In cash for the Williams-Luman
mine and that the owners Of the property.
a Buffalo. Wyo,, syndicate. laughed at the
offer. The williams-Luman vein is eighty
feet wide at the surface, slightly wider at
800 feet and averages 80 per cent copper,
sL5O TO the ton In gold and s4.25 in silver.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-23
WINE FRAUDS BILL PASSED
French Chamber OF Deputies Prae-
ticany Unanimous I'm RemOv-
ing Growers Grievances.

PARIS. June 22.--The Chamber OF Depu-
ties today passed practically unanimously
ali the clauses OF the wine frauds bill pre-
viously adopted separately, thus enabling
the government TO put the measure into
immediate effect and remove the principal
grievance OF the wine growers The re-
mainder OF the clauses OF the bill will be
taken up without delay.
AGDH France, June 22-six hundred
men OF the Seventeenth infantry. who
mutined yesterday and marched TO Beziers
under arms returned to their barracks
here this morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-23
THE WEATHER.
FORECAST FOR NEBRASKA: Probable
and warmer.
Tenperature at Omaha yesterdav.
DOMESTIC.


Report from Chicago that heads of
great railway systems have agreed not to
fight the 2-cent fare law. but to put it in
effect over the United States. T. Page 2
Packers win their fight against the
commission men at St, Joseph, and post
mortem inspection rule with inspectors
paid by packers and commission men will
go into effect. I, Page
Telegraph operators standing out at
San Francisco, but the companies are i'm
porting men to fill their positions.
I. Page 1
NJ. L. Ingalls, former president of the
Big Four railroad, declares that the rail-
road men are feeling better at the out
look than formerly. I, Page /
Italian, crazed by drinking vermouth,
kills man and Injuries woman on through
Rock Island train near Selden, Kan.
I, Page 4
Small tornado does damage in southern
Oklahoma and Indian Territory
I, Page /
Miners Federation adopts amendment
that provides for referendum vote before
declaring a strike, I, Page 1
FOREIGN.
French chamber passes wine frauds bill.
I, Page /
HGhhAb6As
Hastings banks decline to pay per
cent interest on state funds as demanded
by the state treasurer I, Page 3
HOME SECTION.
In the Home Section of this number
will be found Buster Brown the Busy
Bees own Page; Work of a News Pho
tographer; What the Women in North
Africa Wear; Orchestra Formed by a
To- ha .
Noon Hour in the Parks of a Great City;
sicily's Two Volcanoes; Fluffy Rufles.
six Pages
MAGAZINE SECTION.
In the Magazine Section of this number
will be found a short biography of Aaron
Robson Hoel. who was the first sheriff
of Douglas county after Nebraska became
state; Plans for Presidents Long Va
cation; Notes on Singers Abroad; Fea-
lures OF the Omaha Young Mems Chris
tian Association Building; Second Gener-
alton OF Omaha High School; Romantic
Capers of Cupid; Chat About Plays and
Players; Musical Note and Comment;
What Marlowe and Sothern Say of Lon
don: Task OF the Benedictines. Six Pages
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING.
Cooperative fiat is suggested as rem
edy for condition of folks with limited
means who cannot go out far to live.
Plan may be tried in Omaha. II, Page 5
Omaha real estate dealers compare To-
! cal conditions with those found in north
west and express greater faith in Omaha.
II, Page 6
LOCAL.
Young Mems Christian association en-
ters formally upon final campaign for
balance of $4,000 to liquidate debt on
new building. I, Page 5
James L. Paxton is appointed general
manager fthe South Omaha Stock Yards
company to succeed W. J. c. Kenyon.
I, Page 8
Crowd Of boys, girls and their parents
appear at School superintendent David
sons ONCE early Saturday to secure work
under new child labor law. II, Page 5
Omaha Commercial club is advised that
Western Passenger association has abol-
ished all merchants excursion rates.
II, Page 8
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-23
SMALL TORNADO IN SOUTH
Portion of Southern Indian Territory
and oklahoma Visited by
Destructive Wind.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. June 22.-A
tornado OF small proportions passed over a
portion OF Southern Indian Territory and
Oklahoma early today, doing more or less
daiuage to property, Three persons are re-
ported injured: j. L. Benson. near June
ton, Okla, serious and Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Gait, ten miles west OF Lawton. Near
Walter several farm houses were demol.
ished and one man, whose name has not
been leavned, is reported missing. At Dun
can q heavy rain accompanied the wind and
did much damage. washing out 800 feet of
Rock Island track.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-23

IOWA CITY, Ia. June % -{Npecial. y
Dr. J. n. Pearoe. who has been an in
structoT In chemistry IA Northwestern
university for several years past has been
elected 70 an assistant professorslup in
the University of Iowa and will assume
his duties next fall Dr. Pesrce will have
charge Of the work in physical and ele otro
chemistry which he u especially well
QualihSd to handle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-23
JEFFERSON BrumbacIx.

KANSAS CITY, June 2a-Jenferson Brum-
back. a pioneer lawyer OF Kansas City. died
this morning at a sanitarium at Excelsior
Springs, near here, aged 70 years. He was
brigadier general I'm the union army in
the civil war. He leaves two sons IN Kan
sAs City Hermann Brumbsck. Judge OF
division No. OF the circuit court, and
Frank y. Brumhaok. an attorney
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-23
safe BIower Make. Connection.

HERMANN, Mo-. June 22.-GeorRe
WOerten, alleged to be a safe blower. IA
ward Freeman, his alleged partner, was ar
rested today. The police state that Free
man has confessed that he shot WOerten.
end said that he had served a term hi the
Lansing, Kan, penitentiary for rohberT
and had committed robberies In and near
Denver. Woerten sullenly refuses TO taIk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-23
GIVING MONEY DOES HARM
Andrew Carnegie Declares the Task
of Right Disbursement IL
Most Dimcult.

GLASGOW, June 22.-(special)-Mr An
drew Carnegie in returning thanks for the
freedom OF Abergavenny which was con-
terred on him not long ago. confessed that
II was difncult TO distribute money so that
II would not do more harm than good
''The true use of money iil- help those
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-23
CLEVELAND STILL IMPROVES
Report from Princeton shows Former
President on Way Toward
Recovery.

PRINCETON, N. j., June 22.-Former
President Cleveland, who is III, continues to
improve.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-23
REFERENDUM BEFORE STRIKE
Miners Federation Provides Plan for
Submission of Vote before
Calling Out Men.

DENVER, June 22.-The convention OF
the Western Federation OF Miners today
practically agreed upon a constitutional
amendment provide = for referendum vote
by any local up More a strike is called
and requiring IDS vote I'm the ahlrm-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-23

VINO help themselves ne q
men and women like Luc2nG Z
their heads above water, rejeNer b.
thing like charity and deterp
spo N sS.ssySs sosd.S but hs ss
stances and assist TssaoD ~ tbs W.
the title
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-06-23

rs vote I'm the afi1rm-
r. Under the pres
BE ordered by any
OF it's resident
Y and their ac-
I've board. An
tbiting unions
' from max
1yerA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-21
Work is DELAYED.

Colonel Judson Spofford of Lewis
ton arrived in Boise yesterday to
look after his Boise interests. He said
the money stringency was felt in Lew
'ston because it had stopped all rail
road work which had been an i'm
oortant factor there. Speaking of the
electric road that is to go out from
Lewiston to Grangeville and then to
Boise Colonel Spofford said seven
miles of the grade out of Lewiston Is
completed and Ave miles out of Nee
Perez Is finished, but 1t Will all have
70 wait until the clouds roll by. The
engineering work on the big power
plant, he said, is done and he thought
next spring would see work in pro-
gress all along the line from Lewis
ton to Grangeville.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-21

The following are the assignments
OF western senators on the various
committees:
Borah-Chairman Standard of
Claims, Education and Labor, Ex-
penditures in the Navy Department.
Irrigation and the Revision of the
Laws.
Clark-Chairman or Judiciary;
member of Foreign Relations, Pub
lie Lands, Railroads, Transportation
Rates to the Seaboard, Transporta-
ton and Sale of Meat Products.
Heyburn-Chairman of Manufac-
lures, member of Coast Defenses,
Geological Survey, immigration,
Mines and Mining, Public Buildings
and Grounds, Public Lands.
Nixon-Chairman of Coast De
lenses; member of National Banks
Examination of the several branches
of the Civil Service, Irrigation
Irrigation, Mines and Mining, Phil
lipines, Transportation and Sale o.
Meat Products.
Smoot-Chairman of Patents
member of Standard of Weights ant
Measures. Claims, Forest Reserva
lions and Protection OF Game, Pen
! sions, Public Lands and Railroads
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-21
Observation-Disclosures of 1nvesti-

Sutherland-Chairm of Investi-
cation of Trespassers on Indian
Lands; member of Coast and msu-
lar Survey. Indian Affairs, Industrial
Exhibitions, Irrigation. Mines and
Mining and Transportation Route to
the Seaboard.
Warren-Cfairman of Military
Affairs; member of Agricultural and
Forestry Appropriations Irrigation,
Organization, Conduct and Expendi-
lures of the Elective Department,
Public Buildings and Grounds.
ewiands-Member of Cuban Re-
lations, District of Columbia, Inter-
state ComH) rec, Irrigation, Library,
PHILIPPINES Public Lands, Terrific
ries