davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30
FINISHING IN NORTH CAROLINA
Democratic Convention is Divided on
Question of Instructions

Democratic Convention is Divided on
Question of Instructions.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., June 29.-The demo-
cratic state convention re-assembled today
to complete the state ticket, adopt a plat
form the present draft of which Is said
to embody lnstructions), and to name dele
gates to the national convention at Dem
yer. There were conferences early in the
day over the question OF instructing dele
gates, which question has led to consider
cradle discussion in the late hour of Satur,
day on the floor of the convention just
before the over-Sunday adjournment. Two
delegates-at-large-Governor Glenn and
Senator Overman-already had been chosen
but the selection of the remainder of those
who are TO go to Denver confronted the
convention at the outset or today's session.
The convention re-assembied at 10 o'clock
this morning ard Immediately began ballot
ing for the remainder of the state ticket,
and for the remaining two delegates to the
Denver convention. United States Senator
+. NJ. Simmons and L. ]. Hale of Fayette-
vile, being chosen delegates-at-large. These
two, with Governor Glenn, who will sec
ond William j. Bryan's nomination, and
Senator Overman, form the delegation to
Denver. ]. B. Grimes OF Raleigh, secretary
of state( B. r.. Lacey of Raleigh, state
treasurer and G. +. Olson. state auditor,
were chosen to succeed themselves.
Senator Simmons is opposed to instruc-
lions. out of the $50 votes of the conveu-
ton only ten were cast against him.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30
W SCATTER CROWDS
Large Number at Krug Park in
Afternoon when the Rain
Came,

The just-before-sunset storm Sunday
scattered the large afternoon attendance at
Omaha's polite resort, Krug Park, and
the following GOODNESS of the atmosphere
kept down the evening patronage to a min
tmum. The band concerts, with the in
strumental solos, and the popular songs
rendered by Mile. Pallansch, were greatly
enjoyed, as was evidenced by the frequent
applause and the encores and extra num-
bers that were demanded.
The Hirschhorns, Alpine entertainers,
opened an extended engagement Sunday,
and they were received with great favor.
They appeared twice in the afternoon and
twice on the evening program. The quartet
consists of Hetty Lucht, soprano; Anna
Hirschhorn. alto; Joseph Thaler. bass, and
George Hirschhorn, either soloist. 1t is
five years since the H~irschhorns first ap-
peared at Krug Park and two years since
their last appearance in Omaha. They give
a highly interesting program. The selec-
tons most popular with their audiences
yesterday were The Hunters March
Early in the Morning a yodling song, a
duet for soprano and alto entitled, Echo
Song Artists Life" a waltz song. and
Model Ruck," a comedy trio, which was
vociferously applsuded.
The novelty of an ascension of the big
balloon in a pouring rainstorm was enjoyed
more by the spectators than by the para
chute jumper, who, after a beautiful air
flight and jump, alighted on the solid
earth, wet to the skin" Every Sunday
balloon ascension at Krug Park this season
has had some unusual and distinctive nov
city sensation associated with It.
The picnic OF the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
the Hebrew Institute, originally contem-
plated for June II, and postponed on ae-
count OF the rainy weather that day. Will
take place Tuesday. June 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30
The Dread
T~ubercuIOuS Germ
95 Per Cent, of Men and Women,
Over 10 years of Age, Have
Tuberculous Germs in Their
System.

Leading doctors and diagnosticians, who
have spend many years In study and re-
search, state that 95 per cent of the pop
~ulation over eighteen years OF age have
tuberculous germs in some part Of their
body.
Many people think Of tuberculosis as a
disease OF the lungs only. They do not
realize that II may accur in any organ or
tissue of the body. 1t is only one form of
tuberculosis when IL effects the lungs and
Is then known as pulmonary assumption,
but this same tuberculous germ effects
the liver, stomach, Joints and other parts
OF the body, and thousands who suffer
are told by their doctors that they have
rheumatism or uric acid or lack Of cir
culation, or one Of the many well known
diseases, when II Is nothing else than the
insidious working OF the tuberculous germ.
and the patient has consumption OF the
part affected just as surely at. he has
pulmonary consumption when the lungs
are affected.
The enormous percentage of men and
women. thus affected shows the import
ance or taking proper care of the health
before this dread Tuberculosis germ has
made an inroad into the system beyond
repair.
If these case were properly diagnosed
and Dufty's Pure Malt Whiskey prescribed
and taken there would not be so many
lnvalids, cripples and deaths before middle
age. is reached. Fifty years Of investi-
BdtlOn ana tests by eminent physicians
have proven that Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey is the greatest germ killer known
| TO science. In the thousands Of cases
in which II, has been used II has never
failed 70 destroy and drive the tuberculous
germ completely out Of the system in
short time. r--
The secret of the marvellous success Of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in curing and
preventing lung and tubeTcuious troubles
Hes in the. fact that It's the greatest
s~tTengthene and health builder known 70
medicine. II not only checks the raVages
OF the disease itself. but replaces the
weakened, destroyed tissues, helps the
stomach TO more perfectly digest and
assimilate food in order that more, richie.
and purer blood may come from IL, and
regulates and governs the hearts action
so mat the circulation Will be strong
and powerful carrying health and vigOr
to every organ and part OF the human
bodI
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30

greet that I have in going to Pueblo is that
there is no Young Mems Christian associa-
ton in that city of $1,000 people, but with
the help of God I will do what I can to es-
tablish one there.
Nothing in all this world is so great as
a man. The world needs men and Omaha
needs men,"
The meeting was in charge of ]. w. Mil
Ter, educational director OF the Young
Mems Christian association. A very pleas
ing feature of the meeting was a vocal
solo, There Is No Need of Shadows" by
Charles Butler. the noted singing evangel-
ist, who will give a sacred concert at the
First Methodist Episcopal church this even
ing for the benefit of the Young Women's
Christian association.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30

led by Robert E Burke of Chicago. Con
to,tinr delegations from Brooklyn will
come from the Second to Seventh New
York congressional districts, inclusive.
and relate to the McCarren-Murphy light.
Two delegations-at-large were elected In
idaho. hut no notice of contest against the
seating of the delegation headed by Tor
ner Sendtor Dubois has been filed. Con-
tests may at any time be filed before the
meeting of the national comittee Oh
July Q.
More seats Provided.
The committee on convention orange
ments paid a visit today to the Auditor
UNI. which was pregnant in results as
far as Increasing the seating capacity OF
The hall is concerned, but which Drought
voc to Architect Williston. That gem
tleman. with a keen professional eye to
the beauty and finished character OF mis-
work. had arranged the seating capacity
in such "a way as to produce the most
pleasing effect on the eye of the specta-
tor. In 20 doing, however, he had left a
considerable amount Of vacant floor
space, much of which was in extra width
given to the aisles, When the members
OF the committee visited the hall today
their eyes at once fastened upon this ex-
tent of empty floor. and Roger c. Sullt-
van Of Illinois at once asked why more
chairs could not be placed.
1T. would inture the scenic effect" re-
piled Architect Willlston.
Mr.. sullivan in a single energetic SEN
tence gave vent TO the opinion that what
the committee desires was seats and seats
and then more seats and that the scenic
effect could take its chances or betake
itself to any place II chose to go. The
other members of the committee. whose
lives are made a burden by the unceasing
demand for tickets, cordially supported
the criticisms and contentious Of Mr.. sui
livan, and the net result was that the
seating capacity of the hall was at once
increased from II ,5SS to more than IL, 700.
The members Of the committee are now
pouring over blue prints in this effect to
zee II they cannot still further increase
the possible number of admissions. The
alterations suggested today also resulted
in allowing s~eventy-five additional seats
for members Of the press.
The local committee on convention ar
rangements, headed by Mayor r.. w
Speer, and G. w. Franklin and C. NJ, Day
members OF the Denver convention league
held a conference today with the national
committee relative to the number OF
seats to be allowed to the people of Den
yer. They were given the assurance tina
the city would be amply provided for
The national committee, which for sew.
eral days has been roosting in crampet
quarters on one of the upper floors Of
he Brown Palace hotel, today moved into
more commodious quarters on the parlol
Moor, which It viii occupy until after
The convention has adjourned,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30

form is considered weak by both the cor
porations and the laboring men, according
to Judge Black, but the democratic plat
form will speak in no uncertain terms, he
believes. John w. Kern of Indiana was
the only candidate for the vice presidency
mentioned by Mr.. Black. He thought geo
graphical location would rave nothing to
do with the selection OF a candidate for
vice president. The candidate must first
OF all be a Bryan man. he said. John w.
Kern would be entirely acceptable to the
Bryan men of the country, according to
Judge Black.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30

wife abandonment. He'was arrested July
l6, 1908. on a warrant from the soutt
Omaha police court and was detained lr'
jail for five hours and then a discharged
This is the second suit growing out OF
the incident. Last SUMMER suit was
brought for the came amount, put AZ
that time Hogg, though a ~hUsband~andft
father, was still in the eyes of the law at
infant himself, being under 81, and the
suit had to be brought through his
mother. Since then he has become OF
age and the present suit SIS brought in
his own name. a fS',% :
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30
Fatal stabbinx Al rama

MARsHALLToWN, Ia, June 2s.-(spe-
cial acknowledgement Chamberlain, p
years Cf age. was stabbed and murdered
by Fred Seik, a young German living near
Tama, at Tama last night SEEK had been
drinking and came to the feed yard Cham
berlsin was managing, where he became
insulting. Chamberlain knocked him down
and threw him out. SEEK stabbed Chamber,
lain in the neck, severing the jusular vein
Chamberlain died five hours later. Sell
has been arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30
scaled Mine 10 BE Opened.

CHEYENNE, Wyo, June 29.-tSpecial)
1t is rumored that the Union Pacific
Coal company has determined to attempt
early in July to enter No. l mine at
Hanna, which contains the bodies Of about
fifty miners, killed by an explosion sew
eral months ago. Experienced miners
from the ~company's other coal camps VIII
be taken to Hanna to engage in the per-
ilous work OF entering the wrecked work.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30
ProGpector Dies an vel

LANDER, wyo.. June 9.-(speciaI1-Lee
Hiatt, a well known prospector. died from
heart disease while working at the bottom
OF a S-foot shaft on a claim near Depass
When his body was found several DAYS
later the hands still held a hammer and
drill. Coroner schoo ordered the remains
Inferred on the claim.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30

Democratic Convention Probably VIII
Rule Against Them.

UtHUcFHIIc O~ohNehIIOh FfObdDIE VIII
Rule against Them.
CHICAGO, June 29.-The total number
of delegates chosen to the democratic ma
tional convention at Denver is l,OOS, but it
is not likely that there will be more than
l,OO2 who will vote. The national conven-
ton in 1904 decided that the Philippine
islands were not entitled TO vote in the
convention. The islands elected six dele
gates to the convention in July and the
subcommittee OF the national COMMITTEES
has decided that these six delegates are
entitled to seats, but not TO votes. The
action of the subcommittee will doubtless
be sustained by the full committee. and It
is believed that the Denver convention will
follow the precedent set by the conven-
ton four years ago, as the representa-
tives from the Philippine islands.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30
Wnter Works Extended.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 29.-(special)-
The city Of Cheyenne today advertised for
bids for the extension of the city water
works system. The work will cost in the
n~eighborhood Of 10000 and will require
2,l5O.OOO pounds Of cast iron pipe.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30
Woman and SON Bound Over.

CRESTON, Ia, June 2.-(special Tele-
gram)-Mrs. Ella Williams and son LEVITT
Cornelius OF Davis City were held under the
charge here Of wrongfully using the United
States mails. thereby securing merchandise
billed to Mrs, Ella Williamson OF the same
place, were held to the grand Jury after
preliminary hearing. In default Of bail they
were taken to jail at Red Oak.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30
ILLINOIS MEN FOR coon ROADS
Delegation Making Tour In AutOmO-
biles Has Siege of Mud.

biles Has Siege of Mud.
LINCOLN, June 29.-The members OF the
Illinois delegation this morning visited
William J. Bryan at Fairview. They were
shown through the house and about the
grounds by Mr.. Bryan. The party. bound
for Denver in five automobiles, had a
most discouraging experience on the way
from Omaha 10 Lincoln. Rain and mud
impeded the progress OF the machines.
win you support the good roads plank
at the Denver convention asked Mr..
Bryan, assuming a serious air.
we are unanimously for IT," nswered
one OF the members Of the delegation.
The delegates left for Denver this after
noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30
YOUTH SUES MOTHER-IN-LAW
Fred HOER Reaches His Majority
and Starts Action for
...- Damages,

Fred Hogg, a South Omaha youth. has
filed suit in district court against Mrs.
Grace Hamilton, his mother-in-law, and
Arthur c. Pancoast; her attorney, for
IS, 900, alleging false imprisonment for
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30
HILL CABLES DENIAL OF STORY
New York Ex-GOvernOr says He DID
g Not DIsparaRe Bryan.

3 Not D~isparage Bryan.
ALBANY, N. Y. June 9.-Albert F..
Hoyt, editor OF the Argus received from
Paris today the following eAblegram from
former Governor David B, Hill. the refer
ence being to an interview which was pub
lished widely as coming from Mr.. Hill on
the day he sailed for Europe. In this in
terview Mr.. Hin was quoted as referring
to Governor Johnson as 'the poor house
candidate" criticising MT. Bryan. and say
ing that there is no democratic party: ="
Hoyt, Argus, Albany; Attention Just
called to alleged political Interviews In
American newspapers published after my
departure. They are fictitious. / authorize
you 10 deny same through the Associated
Press and otherwise. HILL.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30
LOOKS For INJUNCTION PLANK

Judge Black of Washington Thinks
One VIII he I'm Platform.
LINCOLN. Neb.. June ss.-After an hours
list with William J. Bryan, Judge w. w.
Slack Of Everett, Wash, delegate to the
senocratie national convention. declared
that he believed the national platform
would contain a strong an~ti-injunction
p ank, The plank in the republican plat
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30

COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. June 9.-Bishop
Henry Goldman Potter OF New York IS
seriously III at CoOpeTtown. He had i'm
proved somewhat since his arrival early in
May. but the extreme heat Of last week al
fected him adversely.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30
Wire PLANT Resumes.

PITTSBURG, June 9.-Several depart
ments Of the Schoenberger plant Of the
American Steel and Wire company resumed
operatioS today. affOTding employment to
L.5Oy u Of,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30

BY using the various departments Of Tbs
Bee Want Al Pages you get quick returns
al small expense
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30
NICQLL'S SPECIAL
1z-zzzzE--Ezzn

WYE MADE a most generous 'puchase OF
w Summer serges some months ago,
We bought them right ana We nov osfet
you a full Blue, Black or Gray Serge
Suit with extra Trousers Of NOE
same or STRIPPED material at OLS
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-30
Btahop Potter serIouaIy mi.

Ever try The Bee Want Ad Columns2 II
not. do so, and get satisfactory results.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30
SANTA FE TRAIN WRECKED Nv
BURNING BRIDGE. N
ENGINE CREW BURIED
The Engine and Several Coaches Of
swiftly Speeding Passenger Train
Leave Track and Bury the Injured
Beneath the Burning Debris.

W1nsloW, Ar1Z., June 29.--Ehe west
bound limited on the Santa Fe was
wrecked last night near Hardy. -
miles east OF here, killing two train
men and q passenger and injuring 20
persons, only nine Of whom are said
to have required hospital treatment.
While going at good rate Of speed
the train struck q burning bridge ex.
tending over q ditch 80 feet wide. The
engine, mail car. accommodation car
and diner we're badly wrecked. and
the fireman and engineer were buried
under the wreckage. VA: A
The dead:
q. 4. PARTRIDGE, Redlands. Cal,
ENGINEER CURRY, winslow.
Fl FIREMAN THOMAS, Winslow.s h s
The injured: 3l,s ~
W. Kleickner. Eos Angeles. shaken
and bruised.
B. +. Taylor. Los Angeles. shaken
and bruised.
j. B. Dane. Hotel Maryland. Pasa'
dena, CAL, neck wrenched. 4
r. j. Cruickshank. nose and arm
broken.
+ D. NJ. sabree.
Albert spaulding.
+ w. Payne.
r Grieger., 55s5,5S8i3
j. Reynolds. 81 AZ \
. "a number Of others were less sert
ously injured. Il
Engineer Gave Alarm.
From the best nformation obtaina'
BILE about 80 were injured but only ~
of these sustained serious injuries
The injured were brought here AZ
soon as relief train could make the
trip to Los Angeles.
Fireman Thomas and Engineer Cur
rim are believed to have made the dig
coyery that the bridge was burned =
moment before the engine reached
the gap. "A blast Of the whistle start !
led the passengers an instant before
the engine, mail car. diner and &C
commodation car were precipitated
into = dry arroyo six feet below the
level Of the roadbed. g5.t
The pullman care did not leave tn
track. The bridge, which was 60 fee
long, is believed to have caught hrt
from the spark Of . passing freish1
engine. 8
A large quantity Of mail is reported
destroyed, but this report ls uncon
nrmed a the wreckage Is reportes
not to have taken dre.
The escape Of the mall clerks iron
sudden death 10 remarkable, % tn
car was crushed to splinters.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30
ELABORATE PREPARATIONS FOR
THE STATE CONVENTION.
JULY FIRST
The Ladies' imperial Band Has Been
Selected TO Escort Montana Follow
ers Of Jefferson 70 commodIous
Quarters Ii Bozsman.
Especial to The oazette.)

Especial to The oaxette.)
Bozeman, June 20. 9.Bozeman has
made ready second time for the en-
8tertainment Of the state democratic
convention. which is to gather here to
morrow night and begin its sessions
on the morning Of July !. si,8
\ Reports from outside, especially
from Silver Bow county, indicate that
the delegations will be large. All
preparations have been made here,
and It is believed that all who come
will be promptly and comfortably
cared for and shown good time
throughout their stay. IS.
entertainments Elaborate.
The delegations will be met at the
depot BY the Ladies' Imperial band
and the baggage will be cared fol
there by the same ehicient checkine
system as was used last year during
the Elks' convention. The delegates
will be taken first to the Bozeman ho,
tel. which is the convention head
quarters. tits thought that there viii
be enough rooms on Main street fol
all who stay over night, but large
number Of comfortable rooms In the
residence portIon Of the town have
been listed. 80 that any number can
be cared for. The opera house. where
the sessions Of the convention VIII
take place, Is across the street from
the hotel. The han yill be hand
somely decorated for the convention
Elks' Hall Secured.
The Elks' hall. which adjoins the
opera house on the same noor, hai
been secured for the COMMITTEES
rooms. The lower boxes will be com
fortably equipped for the newspaper
men. large number OF whom will bt
present. Badges viii be furnished
for every delegate. A large number
Of citizens viii serve o. . reception
committee and win wear badges q
that aoma one can be found at an,
time who viii see to Il that the guests
Of the city have what they want.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30
Mr.. Mueller was wen known In Vel
glowstone county where he had many
friends and relatives:
COLONEL SEARLES
HAS PASSED AWAY
PIONEER MONTANA EDITOR ls
CLAIMED nv AGE.
fsp.cial % The Gazette

Butte, June 49, Colonial Daniel
searles, pioneer editor and educator.
and one Of, the ablest and best known
men Of the state. died today in Ana
conda at the age OF -. Colonel
tsearles, while suffering from no par
ticular complaint, had been IN poor
health for some yearS and the end
came peacefully TO-DAY. of general de-
bility.
with ths widow, who = living with
her son In Anaconda, he II survived
BY three children.
Mr.. searles held considerable prop.
erty interests in Yellowstone county.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-30
i SERIOUS FEATu TuREs DEVELOP IN
RECENTLY REPORTED REV
oLUTloN.
TROOPS At HAND \ D }
u Il Generally Conceded That tho
Federal Authorities in Sister Re-
public Have Vantage Point Ia Deal
Inc with Revolutionary Movement
Which threatens Country.

City Of Mexico, June 29.The inter-
national troubles II Mexico which de-
veloped several days ago along the
northern border Of the republic have
developed serious features.
4 ,ss Garrison ID Reinforced. .
Today the storm center 10 around
the city Of Torreon and III the country
\ between that place and Jarral, where
bandits are operating In conjunction
with the insurrectionis Govern
ment troops are rushing to the scene.
Already 1900 federal soldiers have
reached Torreon to reinforce the gar
rison there, 200 more have reached
Juarez and Chihuahua, soldiers are
patrolling the streest and public
houses and jails are heavily guarded.
In view Of the latest developments,
Ambassador Creel, who has been here
on what promised to be q long leave
of absence, has been instructed to re-
turn to Washington without delay.
U. s. Will Be Appealed to.
1t Is the belief Of the Mexican gov
eminent that the revolutionary move
ment now in progress was fomented
by a band Of agitators who have long.
made their headquarters in the Unit
ed States. On this bround, 1t is be-
lieyed, Ambassador Creel will appeal
to the United States authorities to as
sist in apprehending some Of the rev.
olutionists, particularly those who
were concerned in the attack on Las
Vacae. !.
The request will be made also that
II any OF the ring leaders Of the
movement are captured In the United
States, they are to be tried in the
courts Of that country gon charges OF
violating the neutrality laws.
Troops Gain Upper Hand.
At Las Vacas, where the first SER
ious attack was made the government
has gained the upper hand. Troops
are now In complete control Of the
situation In that city, the rebels and
bandits who composed the attacking
force having been driven back to the
mountains. They will not be permit
ted to rest there unddsturbed. how
ever. as the government proposes to
make an example Of its foes as an
object lesson to others who might
Join the movement IN other sections.
To this end large force Of cavalry
has been sent into the hills on the
heels Of the fugitives and the chase
IS now IN progress.
It Is the View Of the Mexican gov
4 ernment that Mexican citizens who
were concerned II the recent raids
are common criminals and that the
contention to the contrary on the
ground that the recent acts which
have been committed In furtherance
Of q revolutionary movement will not
hold. S5