davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-07-01
MRS. MOORE BEATS MRS. WARD
st. Louis Woman Gets Many More
Votes Than Selection OF NOm-
mating Committee.

BOSTON, June 30.-The announcement oi
the election of Mrs. Phillip n. Moore Of
ST. Louis as president of the General Fed
Grafton Of Womens clubs for the next
two years was the most important feature
OF today's session, the closing meetings Of
the biennial convention of the general fed
Grafton in this city Mrs. Moore received
5l6 Of the 90 votes cast, the rest going to
Mrs. May Alden Ward of Boston, the can
didate named yesterday by the nominating
committee. with the exception of the
president, all the other candidates OF the
nominating committee were unopposed and
were elected as follows:
First vice president. Mrs. Joseph Evans
COwles, California; second vice president,
Mrs. Belle King Sherman, Ill; recording
secretary, Mrs Henry II. Dawson, New
Jersey; corresponding secretary. Mrs. J.
\. Sheik, Wyoming treasurer. Mrs. G.. NJ.
Welsh, Minnesota auditor, Mrs. Rudolph
y. Blankenburg, Pennsylvania; directors.
Mrs. Guy r. g Allen, WheelinE. W. Va
Mrs. Philip Carpenter. New York; Mrs.
Sarah A Evans, Portland ore; Mrs.
William \. Johnston. Topeka, Kan; Mrs.
G, +. Kinsey, Valparaiso Ind.
The report Of the election committee and
the formalities in connection with the induc-
tion Of the new officers occupied consider
able of the opening hours Of today's meet
ing, but with this concluded the delegates
took up business
Under the general topic Of press prob
lems," several brief papers were read. Miss
Louise Graham Of Cleveland, o., spoke OF
Justice In Journalism" THE Sunday Sup
plement" was described by Mrs. Salie JOY
White of Dedham Mass and Mrs Robert
J. Burdette Of Pasadena, Cal, spoke OF
THE Personal Appeal" A discussion OF
Social Amenities" with expressions OF
opinion on many allied topics followed.
Arrangements were made for the dupli.
cation Of the mornings proceedings during
the afternoon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-07-01
zU GUTENBERG WITNESSES MAD
This is Statement of Defendant in
the Big Prosecution at
Berlin.

BERLIN, June 3o.-The trial of Prince
Philip Zu Gutenberg on charges of perjury
and subornaton of perjury in connection
with the round table" scandal of last
year was continued in this city today. The
hearings are being held in private.
The prince pleaded not guilty and de-
clared that the Munich witnesses had either
been bribed or were mad. The court besan
today by taking the testimony of Baron
Alphonse de Rothschilds Of Vienna, who
was given precedence because he urged the
necessity OF his immediate return to the
Austrian capital.
The prince was attended in court by a
physician.
During the afternoon session the prince
was suddenly overcome with weakness, and
restoratives had to be applied. The sitting
was suspended until tomorrow, the prince
being removed in an automobile to the
Charity hospital, where he is held a pris-
Oner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-07-01
STANDARDS PENSION SYSTEM
Details of Methods Employed Made
known in Hearing of Suit
of Government.

NEW YORK, June SO-The pension sys-
TEN of the Standard on company of New
York was described today at the hearing OF
the governments suit to dissolve the cor
poration. William R, King general sales
agent of the company, testified that few
of the employees ever leave, because this
system provides that any of them may re-
tire at the age of So on 25 per cent of their
average salary for the past ten years for
life. 1t also provides that any employe OF
twenty years service may retire when 90,
receiving for ten years half Of his average
salary for the preceding ten years. From
then until death he will be paid % per
cent Of this average
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-07-01
PRIMARY PETITIONS ON FILE
j. NJ. Shively First Candidate for
State once to signify His
Intentions.
CFrom a staff Correspondent) }

LINCOLN June 30-(Specal TelesramD
d. II. Kinsey of Arcadia has sent his
petition signifyng his intention Of rum ng
for state senator to the secretary of state.
He does not indicate to what party he be-
longs
Deputy Land Commissioner ]. NJ. Shivey
has filed his petition for the office of
land commissioner, being the first repub-
lican candidate for state office to make a
filing.
Attorney General W. T. Thompson, with
Rate Expert L. G.. Powell and L. f. Wet
Ting left today for st. Louis, where they
will take dispositions in the express cases.
They are ascertaining the actual earnings
and expenses of the companies as nearly as
possible for use as evidence in the suit in
federal court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-07-01
He and Family Enjoy OId-Fashioned
Time on North shore of Long
Island sound.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y. June SO.-President
Roosevelt and his family today enjoyed A
real old-tashioned picnic In the woods at
the waters edge on Lloyd Neck, a penin-
sula on the north shore OF Long Island
sound. Early In the day the president, with
one OF his boys, started in a rowboat from
the Cold Spring harbor side OF his grounds
and rowed the entire distance, about three
miles, to the picnic grounds.
Mrs. Roosevelt and the rest of the chill
dren went around Cove Neck in the yacht
sylph. taking along provisions and utensils
for a days outing II always is with great
pleasure that the president goes on these
outings, and the children ana Mrs. Roose-
Welt enjoy them equally as we'll
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-07-01
BOOTH & COMPANY is GUILTY
Bis Fish Concern Admits Accepting
Rebates From Railroad
Companies.

CHICAGO, June 3O.-A. Booth & Co., one
of the largest concerns dealing in fish and
oysters in the west pleaded guilty today
to having accepted rebates from railroad
companies. An indictment against the
company was returned a year ago. II con-
tanned several counts, all of which with one
exception. were dismissed. Judge Lands
will announce his sentence later The
maximum penalty for the offense, accord
ing to District Attorney Simms, is 5000
The company was indicted for the viola
tion of the Elkins antitrust law, the case
presenting many points similar to these
brought out at the trial of the Standard
Oil company, which resulted in a fine of
$29,OOOOOO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-07-01
MovEMENgs or ooEAN sTEAnIsHIP
sUFFRAGETTEs MAKE TROUBLE
Refused Herring ny Premier AsIuith,
They Make Demonstration
About Parliament.

LONDON, June 3o.-Womer suffragists
assembled in CaXton hall this afternoon
sent a deputation to the House of Com
mons TO interview Premier Asquith in the
matter of the immediate granting of the
fra lchise to women. The deputatoE was
met by a solid body of police and refused
admission. The premier, in a curt mes
sage, declined to see the delegation, and
when it's members returned to Caxton hall
a noisy denunciatior Of the government
ensued and decision To collect the full
force of the Suffragis,s for subsequent
demonstrations at the House of Commons.
Hundreds Of police guarded the house in
View of the projected raid.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-07-01
THOMPSON LEADS FOR OFFICE
President of Ohio state University
May Head National Teach
ers' Association.

CLEVELAND O.. June 30.-The tech
nica side of the educational problem, or
rather the science of teaching in its various
phases, was taken In by different groups
Of the delegates today who are attending
the annual convention of the National Edu-
cational association.
The matter of selecting the next presi-
dent and the place for holding the next
annual convention are topics of generous
discussion. While these points will not be
officially reached by the convention until
next Thursday, the campaigning is becom-
ing lively. Among those prominently men
toned for the presidency are: DIR. ". o.
Thompson, president Of the Ohio S>>le uni
versity, Columbus; ]. H. Phillips Birmng-
ham, Ala, and l.. d. Harvey of Menom-
inee. Wis. The central eNstern states
which have the largest representation at
the convention, are said to favor the selec-
tion of DR.. Thompson.
Denver and Atlantic City are the two
candidates for the next convention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-07-01
NELSON UNDER INDICTMENT
Nephew of Joseph :, Nelson Held BE-
cause of Loss of Part of
Banks Reserve.

SALT LAKE CITY, June SO.-In the fed
eral court this morning, United States
Judge John Marshall received from the
federal grand jury report bringing an in
dictment against A. w. Nelson. In con-
nection with the alleged iooting OF the re-
serve vaults of the Utah National bank.
Nelson is cashier OF the Jordan State bank
and was formerly employed in the Utah
Natioral where his uncle, Joseph S Nelson,
waf formerly cashier. The elder Nelson
rendered his resignation when President
W. s, Mccormick. after receiving the re-
port Of experts, issued a signed statement
acknowledging the loss Of 500. 80 from the
reserve chests OF the Utah National bank
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-07-01
HOME COMING AT DUBUQUE
Iowa City Prepares to Entertain
Large Number of People in
August.

DUBUQUE, Ia, June So.-Dubuque is pre-
pairing to entertain 500 guests the last
week in August OF the present year. It is
the diamond jubilee Of Dubuqueis existence
as a town.
The general committee in charge Of ar
rangements has been at work since early in
the year preparing for the event. It is to
be a homecoming on larger scale than
ever before was attempted in Iowa. Du-
buque people are scattered over the nation.
Replies to letters Of invitation have been
received from every state in the union.
Colorado, Washington and California in
particular, have returned acceptances by
the hundreds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-07-01

SeHOrita Gonzales AnxiOusIy Watches
Outcome of Struggle.

SeHOrita Gonzales AnxiOusIy Watches
Outcome of Struggle.
S'T. LOUIS, June 30.--Living in an attic Of
rnmshacke building at 1O14 North Tenth
street, which neighborhood is populated
with negroes, Senorita Andrea Nilareal
Gonzales, poetess and one of the leading
spirits of the Mexican junta, is impat!enuy
watching revolutionary developments in
Mexico.
with her family she was exiled from
Mexico. Her brother, Antonio, spent four
years in a Mexican prison and is now in
Jail al Los Angeles because of his revolu-
tionary tendencies
With shingng eyes and her hands
clenched because of intense feeling, she de-
ciared today: Tomorrow the real revolu-
tion will envelope Mexico in a whirlwind.
We have 10000 liberals armed. Forty thou
sand more will join as soon as the money
seized from bank is used to procure arms
for them"
"They call us bandits" she exclaimed Bit
terly, merely because we robbed bank
Where else would the poor revolutionists
get money for ammunition and guns with
which to win liberty and TO buy food for
themselves and their wives and children?
Il am a woman she said, her mood
/ softening "and l hate bloodshed and vio-
/ ience. But If it became necessary l could
subdue weak nature and myself use the
dagger or the torch.
oh the hunger of the people of Mexico
! l receive letters from there every day
which make me cry.
Five generals will rally to us with theii
commands, for the army is disaffected, The
rich are aiding MORE than the dictator
would believe. Al the lahorers are witt
us"
| 5CnCriia Gonz dies aeclai ed she secure,
500 from a wealthy sympathizer, will
which she equipped and has dispatched t.
the insurgents a leader whose name sh,
dnniirnH II
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-07-01
CLEVELANDS GO TO TAMW0RTH
Widow of Late Ex-President and Chill
dren to spend summer in
Country.

PRINCETON, y. j. June 3O-Mrs
Frances Cleveland, widow Of former Presl-
dent Grover Cleveland, left here today for
hersummer home at Tamworth, n. H.,
where she will remain with her children
until September. Mrs. Cleveland was ac-
companied by two Of her children, Esther
and Richard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-07-01
SHOP MEN GO BACK TO WORK
Illinois Central Railroad Puts Num-
ber of Them In Service After
short LHyOff.

DUBUQUE, Ia. June So.-Following on
the heels Of the announcement a few days
ago Of the Illinois Central road that some
5000 men on the various divisions would be
put back 10 work. 4CO employees Of the Mil
waukee road, particularly men laid off at
the shops, were yesterday morning put
back into the service They return 10 work
on a ten-hour a day schedule and six days
a week.
These changes are looked upon here as
one OF the real evidences OF a return Of
prosperity. They mean that the crop out
look over the country, despite the storm
areas is first-class.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-07-01
BUFFETS WILL BE CLOSED
Order Issued by Pullman Company
VIII Anect Trains in
Illinois.

CHICAGO June 9-On account OF the
local option laws in so many counties in
Illinois buffots in nearly all railroad cars
will he closed. An order has been issued
by the Pullman company closing the buffet
IN the parlor car OF the Alton limited be-
tween Chicago and St. Louis and abandon
ing entirely the sale Of intoxicating liquors
The order OF the Pullman company will
affect It's buffets % all roads in Illinois.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-07-01
Cattle DeraiI Train.

HURON. S. D., June S0,-(Speciall- l-Early
Sunday morning the northbound mail and
express over the Chicago & Northwestern
railway ran into bunch OF cattle on the
track near Ordway The eng ne, baggage
and express car were derailed. Ensin er
Michael Murray and Fireman Fred Kirkow
we're severely injured. Mr Murray besides
being fearfuIly scalded and hurt about the
head is reported TO have received internal
injuries that may prove fatal The train
was In charge Of Conductor Pothr0w,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-07-01
MULAI HAFID WANTS MONEY
In Letter Read In Mosque at TanEier,
He Asks for Present
of Funds.

TANGIER, June "a letter from Mulai
Hafid. the nsurgent sultan Of Morocco
was read In the Mosque here today. 1t
thanks the people for preferring him TO
Abb El-Aziz whom he describes as hav-
ing sold himself to the Christians. Hafid
asks the inhabitants Of Tangier to make
him a gift OF 10000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-07-01
ENGLAND COLLECTS BIG FLEET
Mobilization of All Warships n
Home Waters Creates COnsid-
cradle Comment,

LONDON, June 30..The mobilization of
all British warshps in home waters avail
able for immediate service was completed
today for the annual naval maneuvers.
and Admiral Lord Charles Beresford finds
himself In supreme command Of a total
of not less than 3ol ships. with ah aggre-
gate complement OF 5000 officers and men.
With the exception Of the coast guards, all
these men are on the active list of the
navy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-07-01
SHERMAN GAINING STRENGTH
Vice Presidential Candidate VIII
Probably Leave Lakeside Hos
pital Wednesday.

CLEVELAND, o., June 3).-CoEgressman
James S. sherman, republican nominee for
vice-presideut, continues to gain strength
at Lakeside hospital His condition was
normal this morning and be will probably
leave the hospital tomorrow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-07-01
GUARDS SHOT KILLS WOMAN
Political Prisoner at Kiev Caught
Signaling to Fellow
Prisoners.

KIEV, June 3O-Mre. Sherstrova, who
was confined in the political prison here,
was today shot and killed by one of the
prison sentinels. who caught her signalling
with a mirror with some Cf her co-prison-
ers. She was standing at a window at the
time. The sentineIs first shot killed her
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-07-01
Pitched Hattie with strikers.

FORT SMITH. Ark. June "a TITcIIl
battle took place late last night hetwe n
striking shopmeu employed by the 81. Louis
g. Iron Mountain Railroad company and
Italian strike breakers al Van Buren,. Ark,
IN which two Of ~ latter were shot aud
| seriously wounded
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-07-01

Fifty seats are to be contested At the
democratic convention at Denver. Page
Judges of the federal court at st. Paul
temporarily enjoin the action of the In
terstate Commerce commission In reduc-
ing the stock yards switching charge at
Chicapo Page q
Secretary Taft yields his office to Gen
eral Wright, who will become the new
secretary of war today. Page
Alexander Troup of New Haven says
the New England states hope to advance
his interests by proposing a friendly can
didate for vice president. Page
Mrs. Cleveland and children go to Tam
worth for the summer Page 1
! Dubuque citizens are, planning an elab-
| crate homecoming week in August
| Page l
w. r. Hearst loses his contest case Tor
the mayoralty Of New York under direc-
ton of Justice Lambert. Page l
| Mrs. Philip ~ Moore of St. Louis is
elected president Of the National Fedora
tion of Won ems Clubs at Boston.
Page l
Illinois Central gives order that shop
men shall resume work. Page
Prince zu Eulenburg says the witnesses
in his case from Munich are either mad
or bribed. lie faints in court Page !
NEBRASKA,
| ]. NJ. Shively is the first republican &c
file his petition as a candidate at the
primaries for a state office. Page :
SPORT.
Results of the ball games
4-Denver VS.. Omaha.
! Sioux City VS.. Des Moines-l.
| g-LinColn VS. Pueblo.
4--CincS1 VS.. Chicago.
No fkrDDklNn-O
| 2-Cleveland VS.. st. Louis.
2-Chicago vs.. Detroit.
/ S-Boston vs.. New YOrk-O.
3-Philadelphia vs.. Washington--l.
l-Kahsas city vs. Minneapolis.
9-Coluinhus VS.. Toledo
3-Indianapols VS.. Louisville-o
CoNIMERcIAL AND INDUSTRIAL.
Live stock markets. Page
Grain markets Page
| stocks and bonds. Page
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-07-01
HEARST LOSES His CONTEST
Recount of Ballots in New York il
Completed.
VERDICT IS FOR MCCLELLAN
Jury Finds That No Fraud Was
Committed and That Mayor
Was Legally Elected
to office.

NEW YORK, June 3O-Mayor George b.
McClellan's title to the office Of mayor Of
New York City was made clear by the de-
cision of Justice Lambert in the supreme
court today, when he ordered a jury to
render a verdict that Mcclellan was duly
elected mayor in 1895. W. r. Hearst has
been contesting the mayors right to the
office practically ever since the election,
and as a result of his charges Of fraud In
the original count of ballots. the legisla-
ture passed a law enabling a recount.
Attorney General w. S. Jackson then in
stituted quo warranto proceedings on be-
half Of the people, in which both Mr..
Hearst and Mayor Mcclellan were named
as defendants.
Hearst Fails TO Prove Charges.
The recount left Mayor Mcclellan with
a plurality of 1855, whereupon Clarence
]. shearn. representing Mr.. Jackson, al
legged that the ballot boxes had been
stuffed and requested the court to throw
out the entire vote Of 1l2 election dis
tricts in which he charged that the bal
lots found in the boxes exceeded the num-
ber of registered voters. This, however
was based on an incorrect list of voters
and when the correct list was produced
ton was greater than the poll in every
district disputed. Justice Lambert declined
to throw out the contested districts. Mr.
Shearn then charged that the inspectors
had registered an excessive number o
| ryames but said he could not prove re
| peating.
! The justice then declared that the orig
inal count was quite as complete as the ont
!
showed no fraud so far as the election in
spectors were concerned. He said that /
legal voters could be disfranchised S,
readily as had been attempted in this case
this form of government would not en-
dure long If the jury were to return
verdict against Mayor Mcclellan, Justic
Lambert SAID, he would not allow it t
stand, and he ordered a verdict in favo
of the mayor, which was rendered. TIL
jurors were allowed $50 EACH having sa
fifty-oEe days.
Statement by Mcclellan.
Mayor Mcclellan issued a statement to
night, in which, after defining his atti
tude in regard to the recount, he state
that he has been forced to pay out $4,000
to defend his title, not including counse
fees, which are still unpaid. The mayo
directs attention to the fact that the re
suit of this enormous expense and thi
protracted litigation has been to increas
my total vote and diminish my officis
plurality by about 500 disputed ballots"
Mayor Mcclellan says that he has no rC
grets as to the course ne pursued, an
that he feels that the controversy wi
!, discourage the bringing of election cor
tests of this sort in the future. He sal
that had he suspected that his election wa
the result of fraud he would have acte
differently
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-07-01
Demand fcr Ttlcketa.

The question OF tickets continues 10 d-
vide the members Of the committee on
convention arrangements ard the commit
tee Of Denver citiEen1 which y looking
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-07-01
SUMMARY OF THE BEE
Tuesday, July 1, zoos.
THE WEATHER.

, MAHA. COUNCIL BLUFFS AND
= Y-Fair Wednesday.
- EBRASKA-Fair Wednesday.
WA-Fair Wednesday.
ura at Omaha Yesterday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-07-01
PRESIDENT GOES ON PICNIC

Section Director. Lincoln, Neb.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-20
ROCK SPRINGS, WYo.

Miss Hattie O'Donnell has gone to
Hay Creek, Ore. for visit with her
sister, Mrs. Louis Enderud.
Miss Margaret Terrell, chief nurse at
the hospital, is spending several weeks
vacation in Colorado and will also visit
her former home at Saratoga before re-
turning.
The recital given by the Misses Mae
and Virginia Tarter on Thursday even
ing was a rare treat for the large and
enthusiastic audience present.
The young ladies were something
of disadvantage because of the in
complete state of the opera house. but
they bravely overcame all difficulties
and acquitted themselves most credita-
bly, Miss Mae Tarter was the vocal
soloist, and Miss Virginia the perform
er on the violin and piano.
Both young ladies have had a fine
musical training at the Sacred Heart
academy, Ogden, and thoroughly
pleased their hearers Probably the
most popular number on the program
was the vocal duet in which their voices
were perfectly in accord.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-20
Let Me Find Thee

(From California: Where Sets tho
SUM-
Wlthln my heart great, strong tidal
wave
Uplifts me far above the quiet calm
VI every days weak, unmpassioned
life
Lifts me to high yeaming; 1 stretch
out my arm
To God and Heaven, my souls crying
With strong desire that God Himself
would show
Me something of Himself, teach me to
know
What God is. 1 see his hand in all
things
In this fair world; each happy bird that
sings.
Each golden ray of sunshine. each soft
breeze,
Each blade of grass. the tall and state
~ trees.
The fragrant flowers, the laughing
brooks. the sea,
The mountains. all voice Deity to me.
But through Thy heart, o God. let me
find Thee!
Eliza A. Otis
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-20
I will be worthy of it.
An Object Lesson in Faith.

have never seen any great polft-
lcai party. society or church prosner
Mlthout faith, said former Senator
Morse of Boston at a recent meeting Of
the Young Mems Congregational club
Even In our Protestant churches. ev-
cepl When l meet prosperous and ener-
geuc clubs like this, we are PASSING
away from cherished traditions. When
l look on club like this which is one
OF the oulwarks of our churches. I am
reminded of the great Roman CatboIic
church, which is growing in a way
we never dreamed Of While | regard
all churches alike, we are furnished
win an object lesson in faith bv the
catholic church, which keeps in tonct
with its members from birth 70 tho
grave. In our Protestant churches II
otten happens not more than one mem
Der of the family is church attendant
and when they wander awav from 49,
fold many never return. 1 saw This in
no respondent way, b,,+ ~.
must have more of that alI-abidine